5 miles from the Detroit Arsenal in Warren, Michigan. Our infrastructure is designed from day one to meet the cybersecurity and sovereignty requirements of defense manufacturing.
Turnkey CMMC 2.0 compliance path. Sovereign hardware architecture eliminates foreign cloud dependency. 5 miles from TACOM.
CMMC 2.0 compliance documentation AI. Auto-generates evidence packages and tracks controls.
AI-assisted access control. Recommends who should see what, based on role and need-to-know.
Air-gapped sovereign storage option. Michigan hardware under Michigan law. No foreign cloud. CUI-adjacent architecture.
Facility perimeter surveys, infrastructure documentation, as-built records. All data stays sovereign in RigidVault.
The industry standard is guardrails. Ours are walls.
Every other platform tells you your data is safe — in a policy document. Ours makes extraction technically impossible. No cloud dependency means no cloud exposure. Local inference means no data in transit. Air-gap means no remote attack surface. The architecture enforces what the contract only promises. Constitutional principles enforced by technical architecture — not policy promises.
CMMC, NIST 800-171, ITAR, and DFARS define the requirements. They do not define who owns the data once you’re compliant, who holds authority when controls conflict, or what rights persist inside your supply chain. That architecture is RigidTrust.
| Standard | What It Provides | What It Leaves Open | RigidTrust Extension |
|---|---|---|---|
| CMMC 2.0 | Cybersecurity practice requirements | Data ownership once you’re compliant | Manufacturer’s Rights — ownership survives the contract |
| NIST 800-171 | Technical control requirements | Decision authority when controls conflict under pressure | Constitutional command layer — pre-mandated, not assembled in crisis |
| ITAR | Export control requirements | Data sovereignty at the infrastructure level | Zero foreign cloud — sovereignty enforced by architecture, not policy |
| DFARS | Contract flow-down requirements | Worker and creator rights inside the sovereign supply chain | Nine Bills of Rights — protections that only expand, never contract |
The Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification becomes mandatory in DoD contracts by November 2028. Our infrastructure is built to meet CMMC requirements from the ground up. Level 1 self-assessment ready now. Level 2 pathway in progress.
RigidVault runs on sovereign hardware — Michigan-sovereign, RAID-10 redundant, managed network segmentation via UniFi enterprise gear. VLAN isolation, geo-fenced firewall rules, encrypted data at rest.
No AWS. No Azure. No Google Cloud. All data on our hardware, geofenced to U.S. traffic. RigidAI runs locally on dedicated edge compute — no foreign AI models, no PRC-origin code. NDAA §1532 compliant.
Clinton Township to the Detroit Arsenal: 5 miles. TACOM manages the Army's ground vehicle fleet. Our NAICS codes — 333517 (CNC Machine Tool Mfg) and 334413 (Motion Control) — align directly.
EIN obtained. LLC incorporated. SAM.gov registration pathway active. CAGE code in process. SPRS self-assessment scoring underway. Building the federal contractor identity alongside the products.
RigidAI trains only on consented data. No scraping, no foreign dependencies, no third-party cloud training. Every inference on American hardware in an American facility. Annual independent ethical audit.
America doesn't need new factories — it needs to awaken the ones that already exist. RigidSystems wraps 1970s legacy equipment with RigidPulse controllers and RigidSense sensors, connecting invisible shops to the modern defense supply chain overnight.
Ruggedized Pelican case or trailer-mounted sovereign nodes. Deploy a temporary RigidVault + RigidPulse instance anywhere — military FOBs, disaster recovery sites, remote facilities. Full sovereign AI, Michigan-sovereign, battery-backed.
We respond to defense inquiries within 1 business day. NDA available on request.
Kavanagh Industries · Always on