Point a swarm of AI agents at every source you can reach — satellite, speech, plate readers, markets, archives. Phalanx hunts the abnormal patterns across them and surfaces the leads worth investigating. Connect a source, describe it, done.
Every answer already exists somewhere in the data you can reach. It's just scattered across systems that don't talk, buried in formats nobody indexed, and moving faster than any analyst can chase. Phalanx closes that gap by treating collection as a swarm problem, not an integration one.
You never write a connector or map a schema. You point Phalanx at a source, tell it what the source is in plain language, and the platform builds the access pathway on its own. From there the swarm decides what to pull and when.
Aim Phalanx at any source — a Polymarket feed, a satellite tasking stream, a decade-old file server, an API, a bucket of PDFs. If it can be reached, it can be attached.
Tell it what the source is and where it came from: "prediction-market order flow," "SIGINT archive, 2016–2019," "vessel AIS telemetry." That description is the only spec Phalanx needs.
The platform constructs its own route into the source — parsing, indexing, and normalizing it into something the swarm can query. No schema mapping. No ETL project. It figures out the shape of your data for you.
Name a target and thousands of agents move as one. They pull from every connected source in parallel, cross-reference findings, chase leads across streams, and surface the insight — with its provenance attached.
There is no supported-integrations list because there is no integration. Anything you can reach becomes a first-class source the moment you describe it.
Surface unusual win rates and position build-ups timed around specific events. The swarm watches for the trades that move before the news does.
Link a tasking stream or an image archive. Agents correlate what appears on the ground against everything else you've connected.
Point Phalanx at years of files nobody has opened. It builds the index, learns the contents, and makes the whole archive answerable.
Equities, flows, disclosures, insider activity. The swarm ties financial movement to the people and events under collection.
AIS, ADS-B, RF logs, IoT telemetry, custom sensor grids. Real-time streams become standing collection the moment they connect.
Forums, registries, corporate records, social graphs. Phalanx routes to public data the same way it routes to your private stores.
A target isn't a keyword search. It's a standing question the swarm keeps working — reasoning across every source, returning findings with the trail that produced them.
Name a person, company, vessel, or wallet. The swarm assembles a live picture from every connected source — associations, movements, transactions, and the anomalies that don't fit the pattern.
Draw a boundary on the map. Agents fuse imagery, signals, and open-source reporting to tell you what changed, what moved, and what's unusual for that ground.
Give the swarm an event — a disclosure, an outage, a resolution date. It works backward and forward through every source to explain what led there and who moved on it.
Phalanx was built by former JSOC counter-intelligence operators — people who spent careers fusing fragmented intelligence under pressure, against deadlines that mattered. The swarm encodes how they worked: cast wide, corroborate hard, follow provenance, trust nothing you can't source.
"We didn't need more data. We needed everything we already had to work together, at once."
Built to the standard the founders operated under. Phalanx reaches into your sources; it does not relocate them.
On-premise, air-gapped, or your cloud. The swarm operates where your data already lives, under your boundary.
Each insight carries the sources and steps that produced it. Nothing is asserted without a chain back to the origin.
Role-scoped sources, audited queries, and controls modeled on how classified collection is actually governed.
Phalanx is deployed with vetted teams. Request clearance and an operator will walk you through connecting your first source.