SOFIA
Continuous Cyber Threat Monitor
SOFIA empowers Navy warfighters with next-generation Cyber Readiness. This advanced analytics platform delivers real-time threat visualization, leveraging MBSE and cloud-native technology to secure missions in contested environments.
SOFIA (occasionally written “Sophia”) is approved on the Department of the Navy Application and Database Management System (DADMS) — the authoritative registry of software, applications, and databases authorized for use across DON systems. DADMS approval requires a DON sponsor and evaluation of cybersecurity posture, interoperability, and operational necessity.
Delivered under SBIR Phase III authority.
Why SOFIA?
See Threats First
Map cyber risks across C4ISR and ship systems instantly. Real-time visualization of the threat landscape across the entire combat system.
Protect Missions
Quantify threats to prioritize warfighter operations. AI-powered risk scoring that moves beyond red-yellow-green to actionable decision support.
Stay Resilient
Build rapid recovery into every system, from design to deployment. Continuous monitoring that keeps pace with evolving threat environments.
Powered By
- Global threat intelligence aggregated from multiple OSINT sources
- High-fidelity MBSE models for IT, OT, and human systems
- AI-driven analytics for dynamic risk scoring and attack path prediction
- Cloud-native architecture supporting DoD IL4/IL5 deployment
- Integration with combat system digital twins
Watch · SOFIA
Use Case · Critical Infrastructure
Where does cyber risk touch the water?
A notional prototype applying SOFIA to a municipal water treatment system. You cannot patch a treatment plant the way you patch a laptop — taking it offline means scheduled outages, approvals, revalidation, and water that still has to reach people. SOFIA ranks exposure by consequence to the mission rather than by raw vulnerability count.
Notional demonstration. Synthetic system, synthetic data. Shown to illustrate the analytic approach; not a depiction of a customer system or engagement.
Use Case · Defense systems
Build the model first
Public reporting on the July 2026 Taiwan intrusion (Dream, Taiwan’s Ministry of Digital Affairs, CNN, The Register): autonomous agents mapped the estate first, then moved through 21 connected systems. G2 Ops was not involved. This walkthrough applies that lesson to a synthetic combat-system and shore-enterprise model. SOFIA evaluates what each vulnerability can reach. Blue Kill Chain marks the cut that matters. You do not outwork this adversary. You out-understand it.
Public reporting — Taiwan, July 2026. G2 Ops was not involved. Demo is synthetic.
These same model-based and cyber-authorization capabilities are delivered in support of Foreign Military Sales cases for U.S. allies and partners and in support of Intelligence Community and national security missions.
Put this technology on contract
SBIR Phase III preference lets a federal agency award follow-on work to G2 Ops sole-source under 15 U.S.C. § 638 when the work derives from, extends, or completes the SBIR — to the greatest extent practicable. Preference, not entitlement. That path is the opposite of proprietary vendor lock.
