Yes—across every service branch. The capability is proven at operational scale through the IROC program at Tyndall AFB and is expanding to Air Force, Space Force, and Army installations. The same model applies to Army garrisons, Navy shore installations, and Marine Corps bases. The operational picture is built to fit how any installation runs, not one branch’s structure.

Yes, it integrates the utilities, facilities, security, energy, and communications equipment already on your installation. It does not require replacing what’s in place. Legacy and current equipment feed one operational view, so leaders gain unified awareness without a rip-and-replace project or a pause in operations.

Installation infrastructure monitoring is continuous awareness of the critical infrastructure that carries the mission — power, water, fuel, facilities, security and base defense (including counter-UAS), and communications. Most tools stop at a single dashboard or report what already failed. Simplesense correlates signals across domains and applies machine-assisted analysis, so leaders see emerging issues before failure: the difference between knowing something is wrong and knowing how to act.

Simplesense surfaces correlated, prioritized alerts across infrastructure domains, so emerging issues reach you before they escalate. Instead of phone calls and manual checks across separate systems, leaders get one reliable operational picture. Early awareness replaces reactive response, preserving both uptime and the time leaders need to plan their response.

You get one operational view of every affected domain, so resources go where mission impact is highest, not where the loudest call comes from. By aligning awareness with mission dependency, decision-making shifts from guesswork under pressure to deliberate prioritization, even when multiple failures hit at the same time.

Simplesense is operational today, not a pilot. Through the IROC program at Tyndall AFB, across a 29,000-acre and 180+ building installation, it reduced communication failures and unexplained activations by 75%, cut roughly 75% of unnecessary technician dispatches, and saved up to 60 minutes per operator per day in outage investigation. These are observed operational outcomes at scale.

Yes. Security is built into the architecture, not added as a compliance layer — with continuous monitoring, controlled data sharing, and Zero Trust alignment reducing cyber risk across every connected domain. Simplesense achieved an enterprise Authority to Operate (DoD ATO) and is operational across multiple installations.

A monitoring tool tells you what already happened without context. Simplesense tells you what’s developing and what it means, correlating signals across domains and applying continuous machine-assisted analysis to flag issues before they become mission-affecting failures. The goal is leadership that is never caught off guard and infrastructure that supports the mission without interruption.

The capability is built to hold up in the conditions installations actually face. A loss of connectivity doesn’t mean a loss of data or system failure, it means a loss of connectivity to the DISA-managed cloud access point. Infrastructure data is retained locally through communications interruptions, and syncs automatically once the connection is restored. For installations that require on-site access during a disconnection, local operation is available.