Verax

Two ways to work with the range.

Bring a system to be tested, or commission an evaluation of someone else's. The method and the range specification are already public, so neither route starts with a pitch.

Contractors: request a test slot

Tell us what the system is intended to do and the envelope it is meant to hold. We reply with the adversary brief we would write against it, before any commercial conversation.

Intent and operating envelope. No architecture needed.

Programme offices: commission an evaluation

For comparing suppliers under identical conditions, or for gathering TEVV-aligned evidence on a system already in the programme.

Number of suppliers, decision timeline, classification ceiling.

What happens after you send it

Two days

A reply from range scheduling

Whether the system fits the range, and if not, why not. That answer is free.

Two weeks

Scoping call and draft adversary brief

You see how we would attack the system before you commit to anything. Some vendors stop here, having got what they needed.

Next quarter

Range time

Slots are scheduled a quarter ahead. Integration weeks are booked closer in.