P · 01
Eight tools. One incident.
Perimeter intrusion, drone, badge, LPR, video — each on its own pane. Operator triages between tools while threat is in motion.
Bases, plants, ports, airports — high-value perimeters under coordinated air, ground and access threats. MESH OS fuses the existing fleet of perimeter sensors, badge readers, LPRs and C-UAS feeds into one shell, so the SOC sees one incident, not eight alerts.
Critical-site SOCs run a stack of point products that do not share state. Threats come in coordinated waves — the operator must guess at correlation in real time.
Perimeter intrusion, drone, badge, LPR, video — each on its own pane. Operator triages between tools while threat is in motion.
A drone overflight that pre-stages a fence breach reads as two unrelated alerts. Correlation lives in the operator's head, or not at all.
Engagement matrix lives in a binder. Under stress, dispatch defaults to the loudest channel — radio — and the audit trail goes with it.
Tabletop response and live response diverge. The shell that worked in exercise was a different shell from the one in the SOC at 3 AM.
A composite drawn from the documented Abqaiq attack profile and adjacent industry incidents — drone overflight pre-staging a ground intrusion attempt against the same crude stabilization sector.
MESH OS does not replace your perimeter sensors, your C-UAS layer, or your access control. It replaces the layer between them and the SOC seat — and what the SOC operator sees while they decide.
The simulator below renders the Abqaiq scenario in the operator's view. Click the phase tabs to jump the timeline. Air and ground — fused into one decision.
Operator-measured deltas from a three-zone Abqaiq-class pilot, instrumented against the legacy SOC baseline on the same sensor footprint.
No new layers introduced for perimeter work. The solution is a configuration of the four fixed MESH OS capabilities — and how little they leak into operator attention.
Perimeter intrusion, C-UAS RF/radar, badge events, LPR, video — fused per entity in real time. Re-ID survives camera handoffs and zone seams.
Command AI proposes air and ground tasking, naming the ROE clause that authorizes it. Operator approves, modifies, or rejects. Authority unambiguous.
Local edge nodes per zone keep perception and decision logic running through uplink loss. On reconnect, edge logs reconcile with central in seconds.
Qudra-resident stack. Models, data, infrastructure stay inside the facility's regulatory boundary. Air-gap-capable for sensitive sites.
Abqaiq-class facilities don't turn off for deployment. MESH OS ingests the existing perimeter and C-UAS sensor fleet, runs in shadow, then cuts over one zone at a time.
MESH ingests existing perimeter, C-UAS, badge and LPR feeds. Operators run their current workflow; MESH runs in shadow. We instrument the baseline against historical incidents.
Crew transitions to the MESH shell with dual-stack backup. Command AI in advisory mode. We tune thresholds against your incident log — including 2006 and 2019 vector patterns.
Additional zones onboard on the same control tier. Edge nodes roll with sensor refreshes. Authority for autonomous response expands case-by-case under doctrine.
Deploy in shadow against your existing perimeter and C-UAS fleet. Operators keep their workflow. We instrument the baseline, cut over one zone, and prove the delta against your incident log — including the vectors that matter.