Build mission capability with simulation refined by reality.

Multidisciplinary defense teams learn, build, and evaluate simulation workflows together in UME.Studio, then keep refining them as real-world observations come in, for planning, logistics, and operational decisions.

A training zone, in the browserIllustrative interface

At a glance

Readiness
TRL 9 for the hosted platform.
Export control
Not ITAR-controlled.
Authorization
None today; sovereign under your own accreditation.
Deployment
Hosted outside your network, or on your own infrastructure.
Assurance
SOC 2 Type II report for the hosted product.
Full posture

Why iterative simulation

Simulated environments let teams test plans, logistics, and readiness before committing people and equipment. Real-world observations keep refining them as conditions change.

A quadcopter lifting off from a pad on a desert training range, with a ground crew, an observation tower, shelters and a fixed-wing drone

One drone, sim to real and back

From simulation to reality, and back again.

  1. 01 · MotorSimulation starts with one part: the motor.
  2. 02 · DroneThen the airframe built around it.
  3. 03 · AutonomyThen the autonomy software that flies it.
  4. 04 · Synthetic rangeThe digital twin flies a realistic range in simulation.
  5. 05 · Real rangeSim2Real: evaluate simulation-informed capabilities on real systems under appropriate test conditions.
  6. 06 · FeedbackReal2Sim: field data updates the twin. Each loop starts closer to reality.

Conceptual workflow. The I/ITSEC workshop covered building and evaluating the simulation environment; real-world deployment and feedback illustrate how the loop can continue.

I/ITSEC 2024, Orlando

Where the drone scenario comes from.

At the I/ITSEC 2024 Digital Twin Workshop, UME.Studio worked with Naval Postgraduate School PhDs to develop a humanitarian assistance and disaster relief (HADR) simulation scenario, then delivered the workshop in UME.Studio to members of all branches of the military.

The drone training zone on this page comes from that workshop material. The workshop covered the simulation side of the loop: building the environment and evaluating in it. The real-range and feedback steps show where the same loop goes next.

Sponsored by the Naval Postgraduate School Foundation, Dell Technologies and UME.Studio.

Uniformed and civilian attendees at laptops during the HADR simulation workshop at I/ITSEC 2024

Where UME.Studio fits

Where teams learn and build, and narrow the gap between simulation and reality with each loop.

Recording and AI processing
  1. Disciplines working apart

    TodayEngineers, AI specialists and operators in separate tools and rooms.

    With UME.StudioOne shared workspace to build and review the same simulation.

  2. Missed instructions during an exercise

    TodayA participant who misses a step waits for the instructor to repeat it for everyone.

    With UME.StudioParticipants revisit the missed step in Replay without stopping the exercise.

  3. Security review blocks access

    TodayMonths of review before anyone starts.

    With UME.StudioAccelerated workstations in an isolated sandbox, streamed to a browser.

  4. Experts pulled off mission work

    TodayYour best engineers stop mission work to teach colleagues, one at a time.

    With UME.StudioUME instructors run the training, so your experts stay on mission work.

Questions

What defense programs ask.

Deployment path and responsibilities

Contact

Start the conversation.

Tell us about your use case and where it needs to be deployed.