Whatever bearer is in reach, on one message
For naval units, the Coast Guard and the Central Armed Police Forces: long patrols, intermittent links and a changing mix of coastal LTE, satcom and radio, with devices that can be lost at sea or at a post.
- Users
- Indian Navy, Coast Guard, CAPFs
- Problems
- Intermittent, mixed bearers; device loss
- Products
- Driftwell, Sigilcore, Watch
No primary link, no key to lose
- Every bearer at once. Driftwell places shards on whatever is in reach (coastal LTE, LEO satcom, VHF/HF radio, mesh) and the message arrives while any k shards do.
- Untrusted bearers are fine. A commercial network carrying fewer than k shards carries zero bits of the message key.
- Lost devices stay lost safely. Sigilcore keeps no long-term key on a device; losing one is a revocation entry.
- Custody visible ashore. Irythra Watch shows which units can talk and which devices are revoked.
Coast Guard and CAPFs have a real contested-communications need, a mix of commercial and military bearers already in use, and faster procurement cycles. They are a natural second customer after a national signals trial.
Stated plainly
Ships and posts are often genuinely isolated for long periods, which is exactly where quorum identity costs the most. Formation design and the solo grace policy need to be set per mission with the user, not copied from a land profile.
The binding constraint is a signals regiment willing to run a trial.
Not capital. If you can open that door, or want the architecture note and the runnable prototype to take apart yourself, we would like to hear from you.