Dayton’s Tangram Flex Inc. is listed among 20 companies awarded an opportunity to compete in a Air Force Life Cycle Management Center contract that has a $950 million ceiling, work associated with the maturation, demonstration and proliferation of software and algorithm development, the DOD said.
The work is related to the Pentagon’s “Joint All Domain Command and Control” or “JADC2″ effort — an effort to modernize battlefield communication and use of data.
Work will be performed in locations to be determined by contract orders and is expected to be completed by May 28, 2025, the DOD said.
“We are thrilled for the opportunity to contribute to the Pentagon’s JADC2 strategy,” Ryan Helbach, director of business development at Tangram Flex, said in a statement. “Tangram’s expertise in interoperability and software integration in high-stakes environments is directly suited for supporting the DOD in the adoption of open systems designs and the modernization of software systems.”
The Air Force Life Cycle Management Center is headquartered at Wright Patterson Air Force Base.
A spin-off from Galois Inc., Tangram Flex says it “modernizes systems engineering with incredibly flexible and precise integration of components for re-use across cyber-physical systems,” working for DARPA, the Air Force, Navy, the intelligence community and NASA.
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