SIGINT and infrastructure
A capability inside Nexus Prism, not a separate product. Available on a seat, or as a data feed.
Read the honest scope note at the bottom before you buy on this one.
RF and telemetry collection
Seventeen live feed adapters, shipped and running, covering the signal environment that is publicly observable:
- Aviation — ADS-B position feeds and airframe registries
- Maritime AIS — vessel position reporting
- Amateur and digital radio — APRS, WSPR, PSKReporter, Brandmeister DMR and the DMR operator registry
- Public-safety trunking — OpenMHz call recordings
- LoRaWAN and DePIN — The Things Network, Helium coverage and gateway telemetry, Meshtastic node maps
- Spectrum reference — the FCC Universal Licensing System, EiBi shortwave schedules, the Signal Identification Wiki
- Space weather — NOAA SWPC, because propagation conditions are the difference between a signal being absent and being unreceivable
Each one is a declarative manifest plus an adapter, written against the same Bring-Your-Own-Feed SDK we hand to customers. There is no privileged internal path — we consume our own contract, which is the only real test of whether it works.
Infrastructure attribution
Exposed-service census, hosting and ASN attribution, certificate and hostname pivoting, and the correlation between infrastructure and the entities behind it. This is the half that connects a service you found to a company, a jurisdiction and, where the evidence supports it, a person.
Why the adapters matter more than the archive
The reason this pillar is built as adapters rather than as a warehouse is that signal data ages badly and the useful question is almost always current. An adapter you can point at a source today is worth more than somebody else's snapshot of last year, and it means the same mechanism serves a source we have never heard of — yours.
If you have a collection capability we do not, you write a manifest and an adapter with three methods, and it joins the same graph under your own classification and caveats. Everything you emit passes through a sink that stamps provenance and a content hash, and the adapter cannot bypass it.
Honest scope
This pillar is collection infrastructure, not a large historical corpus. Our own accumulated RF fingerprint set is small, and the intercept store is empty. If you are buying on the strength of an archive, this is not the pillar to buy, and we would rather say so than let you find out in a pilot.
What is real is the seventeen adapters, the SDK behind them, and the fusion — a signal observation joined to on-chain, corporate and dark-web context in one graph. That is what this is for.
Not interception. Everything here is publicly transmitted or publicly registered. We do not intercept private communications, we do not sell a capability to, and we would decline the engagement.