Nexus Atlas bonds any combination of network links — satellite, cellular, microwave, radio, WiFi — into a single encrypted tunnel. Transport-agnostic. Protocol-agnostic. Completely transparent to applications. Real-time link monitoring with gradual failover — not binary up/down. Multi-path routing across a self-healing mesh network. No controller. No cloud. Works fully offline.
Traffic flows through multiple physical links simultaneously. Kill links below to watch traffic automatically redistribute in real time.
Purpose-built for environments where connectivity is critical and single points of failure are unacceptable.
Aggregate bandwidth across VSAT, LTE, microwave, WiFi, and Ethernet links simultaneously. True link diversity, not just failover.
Bond any combination of transport types — satellite, cellular, microwave, fibre, WiFi, serial, LoRa. Each link monitored independently with its own quality profile.
Noise IK handshake with Curve25519 ECDH. ChaCha20-Poly1305 AEAD with automatic rekeying every 120s or 1 GiB. 2048-bit anti-replay window.
250ms probe intervals with EWMA-smoothed RTT, jitter, loss, and bandwidth estimation. Detects degradation before failure — not after.
Three strategies: lowest delivery time, weighted round-robin, and broadcast mode. Quality-aware path selection in real-time, per-packet granularity.
Automatic packet fragmentation and out-of-order reassembly across MTU boundaries. Zero-copy design for high throughput. Applications never know.
Push a configuration change from any single node and it automatically propagates to every other node in the mesh via gossip protocol over existing encrypted tunnels. No central server, no manual sync — one command reaches the entire fleet in under a second.
Traffic doesn't just bond across transports on a single node — it routes through other nodes in the network. If a drone is destroyed or a relay goes down, packets automatically find alternative multi-hop paths through surviving nodes. This is a second layer of resilience beyond link bonding: resilience at the network topology level.
Dynamically route packets based on real-time link quality. Choose the strategy that fits your deployment.
From application layer through encryption and scheduling to physical transport links.
Live operations dashboard with real-time telemetry across all links, mesh control plane status, and scheduler analytics.
Nexus Atlas is a distributed mesh transport daemon. Every node holds a full replica of the configuration database. Changes propagate via gossip protocol + CRDTs over existing encrypted tunnels. No centralised controller, no cloud dependency, no internet connection required.
Config changes spread via epidemic gossip over existing tunnels. Version vectors ensure convergence across 20+ nodes in under 1 second.
Simultaneous edits at different nodes? CRDTs merge automatically — LWW-Registers for scalars, OR-Sets for peers and links.
New node joins with minimal config. Connects to any existing node, receives full state via ConfigBulk. 30 seconds from power-on.
SD-WAN does connection-level switching — when a link fails, entire flows move. Nexus Atlas works at the packet level, splitting and fragmenting data across all links transparently. Applications never know.
Every node holds a full replica of the configuration database. Push config from any node, kill links — gossip finds alternative paths.
SD-WAN sees links as up or down. Nexus Atlas measures continuous quality scores — detecting degradation before failure and shifting load proportionally.
Built for contested, degraded, and operationally-limited environments where connectivity resilience is mission-critical.
Single operator controlling one drone over bonded LTE + radio links. Seamless handoff between base stations. Zero-latency failover for critical control streams.
Multi-hop mesh routing across 6-50 drones. Self-healing when drones are destroyed. RF jamming mitigation through frequency diversity. 300ms failover.
FOB-to-HQ communications bonding VSAT, HF radio, and cellular. EW mitigation through automatic link diversity. Works in SIGINT-contested environments.
Mine clearance and explosive ordnance disposal robots operating over bonded radio links. Redundant control channels ensure operator never loses contact with asset.
Autonomous logistics robots loading/unloading cargo in forward bases. Bonded WiFi + mesh radio ensures continuous operation across large warehouse environments.
Multi-path encrypted tunnels between forward operating bases, bonding satellite, microwave, and tactical radio. Survives partial infrastructure destruction.
Intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance video flowing from airborne assets to ground stations via multi-hop mesh. Bandwidth aggregation for HD video streams.
Automatic frequency hopping across bonded links when RF jamming is detected. EWMA-based quality scoring shifts traffic away from jammed bands in under 300ms.
Where connectivity failures are not an option.
FOB communications, tactical networks, and electronic warfare mitigation through link diversity and encryption.
Bond VSAT + LTE + microwave on offshore platforms. Maintain operations even when satellite weather fades.
Convoy and fleet connectivity with automatic cellular failover. Seamless handoff between towers and WiFi zones.
Emergency services, disaster response, and first responder networks requiring always-on redundant connectivity.
Telemetry and control systems over diverse WAN paths. Critical infrastructure that demands zero downtime.
Construction, mining, and branch offices with diverse ISP uplinks for guaranteed connectivity.
10 drones + ground station across 4 frequency bands. Destroy drones, jam frequencies — watch the swarm self-heal in 300ms.
No cloud. No licensing server. No phone-home. Every node is fully autonomous.
SIPR/JWICS environments where internet connectivity is forbidden. The mesh runs entirely over local encrypted tunnels. No external dependency.
Remote mining or construction with local radio mesh. No cellular, no satellite. Nodes discover each other and sync config over whatever links exist.
8 platforms managing themselves when VSAT degrades. Config changes propagate via the mesh — through whichever links survive.
Cell towers down, internet gone. Drop Nexus Atlas nodes with local radios. They self-organise into a mesh — no infrastructure needed.
GPS denied, RF jammed, ground station intermittent. Drones form autonomous mesh, cache data when partitioned, flush when reconnected.
Air-gapped operational technology networks. Mesh transport bonds redundant serial/Ethernet links between PLCs and HMIs.
Where connectivity is critical, environments are hostile, and traditional solutions collapse.
Gossip-based config sync via SWIM over existing tunnels. CRDTs for conflict-free merging. Every node is a full replica.
Next-hop-aware path selection for drone swarms. Bellman-Ford with EWMA-weighted link cost and mobility prediction.
EWMA-smoothed quality replaces binary up/down. Traffic shifts proportionally as links degrade — not after they fail.
Noise IK + Curve25519 + ChaCha20-Poly1305 AEAD. 2048-bit anti-replay. Auto rekey every 120s or 1 GiB.
No internet, no cloud, no licensing. Every node is autonomous. Works on isolated networks and air-gapped environments.
True bandwidth bonding — one TCP flow uses all links simultaneously. Fragment, encrypt, schedule across every available path.
Every node ships as a single binary. Configure it your way — through a web-based interface or a plain text config file. Monitor everything in real time.
Each node exposes a local web interface for configuration and monitoring. Add or remove links, change scheduling strategy, manage peers, and push config changes across the mesh — all from a browser. No SSH required, no CLI knowledge needed. Ideal for field operators and NOC teams who need point-and-click control.
Every setting lives in a human-readable config file that can be version-controlled, templated, and deployed with standard automation tools. Edit it with any text editor, push it via your existing CI/CD pipeline, or generate it programmatically. The daemon watches for changes and applies them without restart.
The web interface provides real-time visibility into link health, throughput per link, packet loss, latency trends, scheduler decisions, encryption session status, and mesh synchronisation state. Live charts update continuously — the same telemetry the daemon uses internally is exposed to operators.
For headless deployments, embedded systems, or operators who prefer the terminal — the binary outputs structured logs with configurable verbosity levels. Pipe logs to syslog, journald, or any log aggregator. Run diagnostic commands to inspect link states, peer status, routing tables, and encryption sessions from the command line.
Every link is probed several times per second with lightweight heartbeats. Quality trends are smoothed mathematically so the system detects degradation early and reacts before humans notice — shifting traffic away from a failing link while it still has some capacity left.
Every node continuously discovers the best route to every other node, factoring in real-time link quality, congestion, and mobility. When topology changes, new paths are computed instantly — not configured manually.
Change a setting on any node and it spreads to every other node automatically — even if some links are down. When nodes disagree, conflicts resolve themselves without human intervention. No central database, no coordinator.
Ships as a single lightweight binary with no external dependencies. Runs on everything from a data centre server to a small embedded board on a drone. No runtime overhead, no background services, no cloud phone-home. Just the binary and a config file.