Decisions that get examined later

A staff works the problem from mission analysis to a written order — then runs it.

Parmenion is a planning and simulation environment built to NATO doctrine. A headquarters moves through tactical planning (APP-28) and operational planning (COPD) phase by phase, develops and wargames courses of action, compares them on evidence, and issues an operation order — then executes it as a controlled exercise in which the director governs exactly what each participant can see.

Beneath the workflow it models a real order of battle — formations built from prototypes, equipped and sustained by NATO supply class — and the analytical methods a planning staff would recognise: attrition, decision points, campaign simulation and multi-axis strike optimisation. Nothing is a black box: every order, query and result is recorded for the after-action review and can be reconstructed afterwards.

Every threat, mapped to a defence — then run against your team.

Kerveros pairs threat-awareness education with hands-on exercises. Structured, graded courses run from beginner to expert and end in a certificate that can be checked, so competency is demonstrated rather than assumed. Its coverage maps 119 MITRE ATT&CK techniques and reaches past the framework into insider threat, supply-chain risk, physical security and governance failure.

Named tabletop exercises — Styx, Lethe, Charon and Tartarus Warden — put a red team, a blue team and a white-cell facilitator against realistic incidents such as ransomware and insider exfiltration. Every exercise is written to append-only, hash-chained logs, so the record is tamper-evident and the outcome defensible long after the room clears.

Who asked for what, who approved it, on what terms — and can you still show it.

Hermes is a procurement platform for the defence sector, built around the question that outlasts the purchase. It carries a requirement through its whole life — request, approval, sourcing, award — and holds the trail together so that months later the decision is still answerable: every approval attributed, every change dated, every document in its place.

Defence procurement is examined — by auditors, by oversight, by the next programme that inherits the contract. Hermes treats that scrutiny as the design brief rather than an afterthought, keeping access controlled and the record intact for whoever has to account for it later.

The same discipline, carried into the energy supply chain.

Hermes-OG takes the Hermes platform into oil and gas, where procurement runs long, spans many suppliers, and is audited just as closely. The commodity changes; the question does not — who committed to what, and can you still show it — and the platform keeps that trail intact across the energy supply chain.

It shares Hermes' lineage and its stance: controlled access, attributable approvals, and a record built to survive the audit rather than be reconstructed for it.