Thousands of kilometres of coastline, a sliver of it under persistent watch. The gaps are not a secret, and they are certainly not lost on anyone paying attention.
A live slice of AXIOM classifying the water in real time. It flags the vessel that matters and clears the rest, on Canadian soil.
Coastal radar and patrol hours cover a fraction of the water. Most of the Pacific approach is simply not being watched at any given moment.
Offshore links jam, drop, and saturate. A system that only works with a fat pipe back to shore does not really work at sea.
A go-fast boat reads as a fishing vessel until it does not. Raw contacts without classification only move the haystack around.
No blanket rollout. The platform brings the parts that fit the mission and leaves the rest in the bay.
Classifies unflagged and dark vessels from fused radar and optical, instead of just plotting blips.
Aperture tells you what is out there. It does not decide what to do about it. That is where Vector picks up.
Puts an autonomous surface patrol on the contact and keeps station when the link drops.
Vector turns a decision into coordinated action across crewed and uncrewed assets. It is in active development and described by intent, not benchmarks. It does not forecast intent; Parallax does.
Predicts the likely incursion route so interception happens ahead of the boat, not behind it.
Parallax projects the next move before it lands. It is on the roadmap, built with design partners, so your capital and your data shape what it becomes. It is not a shipping product today.
One dark interface built for a watch floor. Naval tracks never cross into a commercial tenant, and nothing leaves the enclave.
We will run AXIOM against a stretch of coast you care about and show you what falls out of the noise.
