The mission is yours. The software should be, too.
Irongold makes software for the Department of War. Some we build once for everyone. Some we build for one mission. Either way, it’s yours to run and yours to change.
Talk to Irongold
The mission changes. The software should keep up.
Equipment changes. Rules change. People rotate. Too often the software stays put, because every change waits on a vendor. Irongold builds software your own people can change.
What Irongold makes.
- Products
- Software built once and used across the Department. The first, War Factory, lets anyone describe the software they need and have it built, on phone, desktop or web.
- Built to order
- Software made for one mission, with the people who use it. One price, one date, built in the environment you already run.
Your people make the next change themselves.
A unit fields a new radio. The maintenance checklist has to change before Monday. The maintainer who knows the radio edits the checklist in plain English. Every test the unit signed off on runs and passes. Monday’s inspections use the new checklist. Nobody called the vendor.
It works the same way for a planning tool, a data feed between two systems, or a field app a squad uses every day.
When we build for you, we build in the environment you already run.
- Define
- We sit with the people who will use it. They tell us what good looks like and how they’ll sign off. You don’t need a finished spec.
- Build
- Irongold does the engineering. Each thing you said the software must do becomes a test it has to pass.
- Practice
- Your people make real changes with the AI tools your command already approves. We review each one.
- Handoff
- You get all of it: the source, the tests, the build pipeline and the runbooks.
There is nothing new to accredit.
You know the price and the date before the build starts.
Once we’ve defined the work, Irongold quotes one price and one date. The date assumes the access and people we agree on up front. If we’re late, we keep working on our dime until the software passes the tests you signed off on.
Talk to IrongoldIt’s yours. You decide who works on it next.
Keep us to maintain and improve it. Let your people take the changes they’re ready for. Or bring in another team. The software comes with government purpose rights or broader, so any of the three works. We’d rather earn the next job than lock you into it.
What should your software do next?
Tell us what you need built, or what you need changed. A few sentences is plenty, and “we’re not sure yet” is a fine place to start. Leave out anything classified, controlled or sensitive.