Thalassa Technologies, LLC exists to put practical, customizable AI software in the hands of the warfighter. Not a platform to be admired and not a pilot program that never leaves the lab: tools a squadron can use on day one, that fit the way it already works, and gives its people back the hours administration takes from them.
The commercial world solved many of these problems years ago. Scheduling against constraints, keeping one record instead of five, answering a question from the source document instead of from memory — providing capabilities from commercial software that have not yet reached the fleet.
Every product is built from a fleet aviator’s own workflows — the real flight schedule, the real NATOPS jacket, the real watchbill — rather than from an assumption about how military work is done. Ops Buddy, the company’s first product, was prototyped for the MQ-4C Triton community and is customizable to any type, model and series in naval aviation.
The company is small by design. It is led by a former fleet naval aviator and registered to do business with the federal government.

