Battlespace Simulations LLC (BSI) software enables military users to plan, analyze and rehearse operations in a battlespace shaped by what they can see—and what they cannot. Radars, lasers, radio frequency and infrared signals, decoys, jamming and communications all influence how a mission unfolds. BSI’s MACE, ARMOR and Merlin combine pulse-level electronic warfare simulation, physics-based movement models, worldwide geo-specific terrain and AI-assisted scenario creation, helping users assess how these factors affect detection, coordination and engagement before live execution.
BSI software enables many different military use cases including; aircrew training, joint fires and Joint Terminal Attack Controller (JTAC) training, uncrewed aircraft operations, and intelligence, surveillance, target acquisition and reconnaissance (ISTAR) training. Its software brings air, land and sea platforms, weapons and supporting systems into a shared battlespace, allowing teams to test plans, compare courses of action and rehearse joint activities.
MACE allows users to build complexed real world scenarios in a user friendly interface, enabling the simulation of complexed battlespace for mission rehearsal. Built on a geographic information system (GIS) core, MACE provides configurable scenarios and user-editable databases for instructor-led training, human-in-the-loop exercises and automated analysis.
ARMOR provides worldwide 3D terrain and visuals, including multi-spectral sensor views across desktop displays, multichannel systems, virtual reality and mixed reality. Users can examine a mission from first-person, planning (gods-eye-view) and sensor perspectives, and visualize radar coverage, jamming effects, line of sight and route vulnerability. These views help crews and planners understand where terrain and electromagnetic effects constrain their options. MACE and ARMOR have been accredited within national JTAC training programs, including the replacement of selected live training events.
Merlin, BSI’s companion AI agent for MACE, turns voice and text instructions, maps, images and other source material into mission content. It reduces the technical effort needed to build scenarios, helping users spend more time analyzing, refining and rehearsing their plans.
BSI’s products operate in distributed mission simulation and live, virtual and constructive environments. Standard simulation interfaces and an extensible software architecture allow customers to connect BSI software with other simulators and military systems. Compatibility with commercial off the shelf equipment and military data protocols, supports setups ranging from desktop planning tools to immersive training systems using real military equipment.
BSI’s worldwide user community spans more than 50 military organizations, units and programs across aviation, land forces, naval operations, special operations, training and research. Users include the US Air Force Academy and US Marine Corps, both with enterprise licenses, alongside the US Army’s 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment, UK Ministry of Defence, Canadian Armed Forces, NATO training and engineering programs.