Homeland Security & Border Operations
One operational picture across borders, approaches, and homeland operations.
UNIFY.C2 brings wide-area, low-altitude awareness together across agencies and jurisdictions — so federal, state and local partners work from the same picture without giving up their own authority.
The challenge
The approaches are wide, the picture is narrow.
Coverage without continuity
Long approach corridors and complex terrain are covered by sensors added piecemeal, each with its own console.
Overlapping jurisdictions
Federal, state, local, and tribal partners share the same airspace but not the same operating picture.
Patterns hide in the gaps
Repeat incursions read as isolated events when every detection is stored in a different system.
Capture · Assess · Respond
Wide-area awareness, without a wider footprint.
In practice
From first detection to coordinated response.
A passive RF sensor reports an unregistered aircraft crossing a remote stretch of an approach corridor, minutes after radar logged a low-altitude track several miles away. UNIFY.C2 correlates the detections into a single track, checks it against protected areas and approved flight activity, cues the nearest available camera, and flags it as a flight of interest. Federal, state, local, and tribal partners each receive the information their role and authority allow, through one Common Operating Picture and connected TAK systems. The full timeline is recorded for reporting, replay, and pattern-of-life analysis afterwards.
Proven in the field
Built for the terrain the threat actually uses.
Mature, fielded platform supporting federal missions, multi-agency operations, installations, and test ranges
Integrates more than 100 sensor, system, and effector models across multiple modalities
Deployed in on-premises, GovCloud, hybrid, air-gapped, and distributed-edge environments
Supports role-based data sharing across federal, state, local, and tribal partners without centralizing operational authority
Supports two-way TAK interoperability and integration with tactical and enterprise command systems
Records tracks, detections, operator actions, and event timelines for replay, audit, and after-action review
The platform is already coordinating multi-agency operations across wide areas today — what changes here is the geography, not the capability.
Related Resources
View other missions
Frequently asked questions
What does UNIFY.C2 add along a border or approach corridor?
One operational picture across wide areas and complex terrain. Detections from sensors added at different times, by different programs, are correlated into single tracks with source attribution preserved, then put in front of the partners who need them.
How do federal, state, local and tribal partners work together?
Each retains its own jurisdiction, permissions and operational authority while working from a shared underlying picture. Role-based access and data segmentation by organization, mission, geography and authority determine what each partner sees and can act on.
Can it work where connectivity is poor?
The platform supports distributed-edge and air-gapped deployment and is designed to support operations in congested, degraded and disconnected environments, depending on the selected architecture and local infrastructure.
Can we identify repeat activity rather than isolated events?
Yes. Because detections, tracks, operator actions and event timelines are recorded in one environment, activity can be reviewed and analyzed over time instead of sitting in separate systems as unconnected incidents.
Does UNIFY.C2 give authority to stop an aircraft?
No. UNIFY.C2 does not grant authority to detect, mitigate, intercept or engage. Authority remains with the customer and with applicable law, policy and rules of engagement. The platform supports authority-gated response workflows so action stays with whoever holds that authority.
Can it connect the systems already fielded along the border?
Subject to available interfaces, yes. Active radar, passive RF, Remote ID, ADS-B, EO/IR, acoustic sensors, UAS and ground systems are all approved integration categories. A technical integration review confirms what can be connected in a specific environment.