- An agent can search publicly available security reporting, summarize current cyber and geopolitical risks, and list the source behind each finding.
- The same platform can describe what appears in surveillance or drone footage, such as vehicles and activity, and match it with public reference material in a situational summary.
- Your analyst reviews the agent's plan, checks every source and decides what goes into the brief: the assistant drafts, the analyst assesses.
- Everything can run on-premises, air-gapped, in a private cloud or in the cloud, so your own reporting and footage stay inside your network.
More reporting than hours to read it
Your analysts track cyber alerts, geopolitical developments and security reporting from many public sources every day. The volume grows faster than the team, and decision-makers still expect a short, current brief.
Footage adds more work. Reviewing surveillance and drone video, then checking what appears against reference material, takes hours an analyst could spend on assessment. Your own reporting also cannot leave the network, so an assistant that sends questions or files to a public service is not an option; it has to run where your data already is.
How defense intelligence analysis works
Step 1: Set the question
Your analyst describes the brief: the topic or region, the time window, the audience and the format.
Step 2: Gather public sources
H2O AI Super Agent searches publicly available reporting and alerts. For in-depth work, a deep research mode adds review loops that check its own findings.
Step 3: Add your own material
Connect a collection of your reports and assessments, so the agent reasons over them. Collections are private by default and shared only with the users or groups you choose.
Step 4: Review footage
Upload sample or mission video. The assistant describes the vehicles and activity it sees and matches them against public reference material.
Step 5: Draft the brief with sources
The agent writes a concise brief and lists the sources behind each finding. You can review the agent's plan before it runs, and your analyst decides what the brief says.
Staying inside your network
A government-focused offering, H2O AI Cloud for Government, is FedRAMP Certified at Class D (High). The certification covers that offering; a deployment you run in your own environment does not inherit it. Every deployment option keeps admins in control of which tools and models agents can use.