fAIble Labs
Sovereign AI for controlled engineering environments

RF signal analysis that stays inside your walls.

fAIble Labs builds AI-assisted signal-analysis software that runs on your own hardware. Put a recording on the box; get the signals in it found, grouped to the radios that sent them and described in an engineer's words — with a plain “can't tell” wherever the data will not support an answer. Nothing leaves your environment.

See the productHow it works

What we promise

Nothing leaves your environment

Recordings, analysis and results stay on hardware you control. No telemetry, no cloud dependency, no phone-home licence check.

Honest by construction

Every check has three answers — yes, no, and could not look. A check that could not look is reported as exactly that, never as a pass.

AI flags, people decide

The software does the exhaustive part — the hypotheses, controls and dead ends. An engineer makes every call that matters. It never adjudicates classification or policy.

The method

One recording, five steps

The machine runs the exhaustive part. The engineer makes the call.

IntakeA raw recording is placed on the box and verified. It never leaves the hardware it was put on.
TriageThe recording is sorted by the kinds of signal it holds, so the right instruments run next.
CharacterizeStructure, timing, framing and modulation family are measured, each with its own controls.
AttributePulses, hops and carriers are linked to the radio that sent them, with the evidence stated.
AdjudicateThe engineer gets a short list to accept, correct or mark unsure. The tool never decides for them.

Read how each step works →

Who it is for

Teams that handle sensitive radio-frequency recordings and cannot send them to a hosted service.

  • Defense and government laboratories
  • Test and evaluation ranges
  • RF and electronic-warfare engineering teams
  • Satellite and ground-station operators
  • Installation and facility security teams
  • Counter-drone and spectrum-monitoring vendors

What you can buy

A base workbench and four licensed modules, delivered on an analysis box we supply or specify — or on hardware you already own.

RF Analysis

The main line. Drop in a recording and get every signal in it found, grouped to the radio that sent it and described in the words an RF engineer uses. Take an unknown apart step by step against a reference library of public standards.

RF Baseline and Change

Learn the normal radio picture of a place, follow the signals that change — bandwidth, centre, timing — and flag what deviates from the baseline, across recordings taken on different days.

Satellite Transponder Survey

Catalogue every carrier on a transponder, recognise a hub network by its timing, census the terminals active in each frame — a snapshot of who is on the air, with the network timing stated.

Drone-Link Class

Identify the class of a drone's control or video link from its physical footprint in a recording — one radio or several, and what changed. Never content.

Modules, delivery and licensing →

Questions we are asked first

Does any of our data leave our site?

No. The software runs on your own hardware, inside your own boundary. Recordings, measurements and reports stay there. There is no telemetry and no cloud dependency. Licensing is a signed key read on the box, not a call home.

Does it use a language model, and where does it run?

Yes. An assistant drives the exhaustive part of the analysis, but every number comes from signal-processing code, never from the model's say-so. The software is designed to run where your network allows: with a hosted model, with a model you already operate, or entirely on the box.

Does it decide what a signal is or how it should be classified?

No. It measures, groups and describes, and it states the evidence. An engineer accepts, corrects or marks each result unsure. Classification and policy decisions stay with people.

Does it decode or read the content of transmissions?

No. The product works from a signal's physical footprint — timing, bandwidth, structure, modulation family and the links between emissions. Content is never decoded.

What hardware does it need?

A workstation-class analysis box. We supply one at cost, specify one you can buy, or install on hardware you already have. The product is analysis software for recordings; it is not a receiver.

How do we try it?

Send one recording — unclassified, one you own or are authorized to hold — and a description comes back. Or ask us what is in the field today for the module you care about and we will tell you plainly.

Start with one recording

Unclassified, one you own or are authorized to hold. Tell us what you need to know about it.

Contact fAIble Labs