Neo for LRKC

Long range strike killchain have always been a multi–Combatant Command distance and timeline challenge. Assets require refuel, rearm, and penetrating effect enablement that are spread over thousands of miles – but require near perfect orchestration to meet up in the same location from seabed to space. If they don’t - the joint force fails. As the battlespace expanded across five domains, the systems that managed each one — intel, fires, aviation, logistics — were built for their specific function, not for the joint force operating across all of them simultaneously. Operators literally turned between screens and colleagues to piece together a picture that should have been in front of them already. Kill chains that worked in a slower, more linear fight started showing their limits. Data existed, and the backend infrastructure to move it was being built. What hadn't yet been purpose-built was the operator interface where a battle manager could see all of it, make a decision, and act - before the target moved, before the window closed, before the cost was measured in lives.