Sponsored by Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Office & Applied Research Institute
Video Abstract:
The Department of War’s blind spot begins where its networks end. Mission content shared with allies, coalition partners and contractors can reach compromised accounts, unauthorized AI tools or adversaries. Encryption protects delivery, not downstream use.
RAPTOR SI PRE-Crime™ transforms emails, documents, e-signatures and links DoW already shares into distributed counterintelligence sensors. Standards-based instrumentation returns protocol-level signals from third- and Nth-party access, without recipient software, portals or RPost storing content. Super Intelligence (SI) correlates signals to flag reconnaissance, suspect recipients and hidden exposure paths.
Watch RAPTOR’s See-Act-Learn sequence: HawkEye 3D reveals indicators of foreign account takeover masked by U.S. proxies; RDocs AI AutoLock revokes further document access; and fingerprint analysis links missed activity to attribution leads and forensic records.
This equips the DoW to detect adversary reconnaissance beyond controlled endpoints and contain leaks before further exposure compromises a mission. It gives cyber and CI teams evidence to investigate threats and prioritize action. RAPTOR complements SEG, EDR, SIEM, SOAR and DLP; deploys in three phases; and offers a firm-fixed-price SaaS pilot, building on RPost’s U.S. government service since 2003.
See how shared mission content becomes an early-warning system and a preemptive control beyond the endpoint.
