Military operations skill

The Military skill turns Nexma into a command-and-control planning platform. It models units, sensors, targets, and engagement geometry, and gives Jax the tools to plan and rehearse missions.

What it covers

• Entities. JOC (joint operations center), Unit, Sensor, Target,

EngagementArc, ThreatAssessment. Each carries typed properties (echelon, sensor type and range, target priority, assessment confidence).

• Relationships. CommandAuthority, SensorCoverage, EngagementArc,

UnitMovement. Movements carry route, speed band, and stealth posture.

• Constraints. Rules-of-engagement gating, sensor fusion across overlapping

feeds, threat prioritization, communication-protocol compliance.

• Constants. MIL-STD-2525 symbol set, standard sensor performance envelopes,

joint doctrine echelon definitions.

• Layer config. Units as MIL-STD-2525 symbols, sensors as coverage cones,

engagement arcs as colored sectors, threats as graduated pulses.

• Toolbar tools. Generate sensor coverage, plan unit movement, run engagement

simulation, build common operating picture.

Typical workflow

1. Scope. Define the area of operations and the command echelon.
2. Forces. Place units with capability and posture; place sensors with coverage

envelope.

1. Generate. Ask Jax: "Lay sensor coverage that holds eyes on every named area

of interest with at least two-source overlap. Respect terrain masking."

1. Inspect. Click units for capability, hover coverage cones for sensor type,

review threat assessments.

1. Refine. Move units, change sensor tilt, swap sensor type — Jax re-runs the

coverage and ROE checks.

1. Validate. Coverage check, ROE gate, comms-link audit.
2. Brief. Export the common operating picture as a slide deck or KMZ.

What Jax is good at, in Military specifically

• Sensor coverage planning under terrain masking and overlapping requirements.
• Unit routing under threat avoidance and stealth-posture constraints.
• Engagement-geometry checks — flags configurations that violate ROE before

execution.

• Multi-source fusion that surfaces high-confidence tracks ahead of single-source

reports.

Standards

MIL-STD-2525 symbology, NATO STANAG 2014 message formats, joint doctrine echelon definitions (US JP 1).

What it does not do (yet)

• Live weapons-systems control (planning surface only).
• Classified network deployment (operates on standard infrastructure unless

installed in a sovereign environment).

• Targeting law adjudication (rules check only; not legal review).