Mission command, cyber operations, and security tools are being pulled into a more unified environment as Booz Allen integrates new capabilities into Anduril’s Menace platform and Lattice software.
At the center of the integration is Booz Allen’s Sit(x) command-and-control (C2) system, which provides a shared coordination layer across allied forces.
It enables Lattice users to connect with Tactical Assault Kit-based systems and share situational awareness without requiring a common platform or additional training.
Also being integrated is Booz Allen’s Dynamic Effects Tasking System, which allows users to execute cyber and radio-frequency effects within the same environment used for C2 missions.
It also removes the need to switch between separate tools for identifying, tasking, and engaging targets.
Completing the set are Booz Allen’s Zero Trust solutions running on Menace, providing policy enforcement, logging, and security controls across all applications on the platform.
This helps create a secure, field-deployable environment while also streamlining the military certification process for operational use.
Unifying Mission Systems
Operators require real-time situational awareness, full-spectrum cyber access and RF effects, and a secure computing environment deployable to forward locations.
In many cases, these functions have existed across separate systems, each tied to its own approval and integration pathway.
The integration effort aims to consolidate these capabilities into a single operational environment, reducing reliance on disparate tools and simplifying how users access and employ mission systems.
All three capabilities were demonstrated at the Special Operations Forces 2026 event in Florida.
