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By Decent Cybersecurity, publisher of SynapseCommand®

SynapseCommand Presented at Rheinmetall Industry Supplier Day in Vienna

Decent Cybersecurity presented SynapseCommand in Vienna, outlining a proposed decision-support application for Rheinmetall’s Battlesuite ecosystem.

Delegates seated at WKO in Vienna beneath the Rheinmetall Industry Supplier Day screen dated 30 September 2026.
The Rheinmetall Industry Supplier Day at WKO in Vienna, 30 September 2026. Photo supplied by Decent Cybersecurity.

Decent Cybersecurity presented SynapseCommand at the Rheinmetall Industry Supplier Day in Vienna on 30 September 2026, outlining a proposed role for the platform within Rheinmetall’s Battlesuite ecosystem. The five-minute presentation focused on sovereign AI decision support for networked land operations and opened discussions about potential technical engagement.

Held at the Austrian Federal Economic Chamber (WKO), the event brought suppliers together with Rheinmetall representatives for focused pitch sessions across electronics, metallics and chemicals, followed by networking. Decent Cybersecurity participated in the electronics category.

A proposed role within the Battlesuite ecosystem

The presentation positioned SynapseCommand as a potential partner application supporting staff analysis and command decisions. The concept centres on specialised AI agents that compare options, present supporting evidence and record human approvals, with decision authority remaining with the commander.

SynapseCommand is designed as a sovereign AI decision-support platform that augments existing command-and-control environments. The Vienna proposal explored how that approach could complement the information and applications available through Battlesuite.

Rheinmetall describes Battlesuite as a digital ecosystem built on blackned’s Tactical Core, combining Rheinmetall products with applications from partner organisations. This provides the architectural context for exploring an additional decision-support application, subject to agreement on interfaces, data access and testing.

The timing is relevant. On 9 September 2026, Rheinmetall announced the release of key Battlesuite interface specifications as open source, beginning with the Onboard API and Tactical API. The announcement gives prospective developers a published technical starting point for assessing how their applications could connect to the ecosystem.

From concept to a bounded demonstrator

Decent Cybersecurity’s presentation outlined an initial integration path: review the Battlesuite interfaces, map permitted information into SynapseCommand’s data model, process that information through decision-support agents, and return outputs and decision records through an agreed interface. SynapseCommand’s interoperability documentation provides a reference for examining its existing integration approach.

A bounded training scenario was proposed to make the discussion concrete. Using exercise data, the demonstrator would support staff consideration of a unit movement under an unmanned aircraft threat. Its purpose would be to show how information, alternative courses of action, supporting evidence and human decisions could be brought into a reviewable workflow. Replay would allow the sequence to be examined afterwards.

The proposed next step is a technical workshop to define interfaces, exercise data and measurable acceptance criteria before progressing to a limited demonstrator. Such work would need to establish which information can be exchanged, how its meaning is preserved between systems, and how decision records are returned and reviewed.

The integration remains a proposal. A validated Battlesuite connection would require agreed technical work and joint testing; the Vienna presentation did not establish a completed integration or a formal partnership.

Industry participants in conversation around standing tables outside Saal 6 at WKO in Vienna.
Networking alongside the supplier presentations created opportunities for follow-up discussions with Rheinmetall and Austrian industry. Photo supplied by Decent Cybersecurity.

Continuing the industry dialogue

The event established a direct contact with Rheinmetall Electronics and opened a route for introductions to relevant technical teams. Follow-up contact has begun. Decent Cybersecurity also made new connections with Austrian companies, broadening the discussions beyond the presentation itself.

For SynapseCommand, the practical opportunity is to take a defined application concept into a structured technical assessment, with a bounded use case and evidence-based evaluation. The Vienna meeting provided an initial point of contact for that process.

Organisations interested in the platform’s architecture and integration approach can contact the SynapseCommand team.

Decent Cybersecurity is a European defence deeptech specialising in sovereign AI, post-quantum cryptography and quantum-resistant blockchain, holding NATO SECRET facility clearance, ISO 9001 and ISO 27001 certifications, and participating in EU EDF: AIDA (Artificial Intelligence Deployable Agent) as a consortium participant and NATO DIANA as a selected innovator. The company operates entities in Slovakia, Czechia, Poland, Austria, Ireland, the United Kingdom, Canada and the United States. Download the capability brief.