Adaptive training that cites its sources.
AI lessons for defense teams, checked by subject experts before release.
Why jamming breaks GPS
GPS topic
Explain it for
GPS signals travel about 20,200 km and arrive fainter than background noise. A nearby jammer only needs to be louder, and your receiver loses lock.
- Sources
- IS-GPS-200, gps.gov
- Reviewed by
- Subject matter expert
Who checks what the agents write?
Every new explanation waits in a review queue until a subject expert signs off.
Agent draft
Jamming makes your receiver show a false position.
After review
Jamming drowns the signal, so your receiver loses lock. A false position is spoofing.
- Reviewer’s note
- “The draft mixed up jamming and spoofing.”
- Source
- gps.gov
Example drafts from the GPS topic, as a reviewer sees them.
Where does a claim come from?
Agents write from a knowledge base where every claim carries its source.
−128.5 dBWagent draft
−158.5dBW
Minimum received power of the GPS L1 C/A signal at the antenna.
- Source
- IS-GPS-200, signal power levels
- Checked by
- Subject matter expert
- Why it changed
- “The draft gave the dBm figure with a dBW unit.”
- Used in
- Why jamming breaks GPS
If the knowledge base cannot source a claim, the agent does not make it.
What does it teach first?
| Topic | What it covers | When |
|---|---|---|
| How GPS works | Ranging, timing and the four-satellite fix. | First |
| Why jamming breaks it | Drowning out a faint signal. | |
| Why spoofing breaks it | Counterfeit signals faking position or time. | |
| Radar and missile defense | A planned “Show me” simulator. | Later |
How do I get a briefing?
The briefing address is not published yet.
A lesson, adapted live
GPS, rewritten for each role.
The sources behind it
Each claim traced to its document.
The review queue
Drafts, corrections and sign-off.
What a briefing walks through.