Basemark to show vendor-independent defense spatial awareness at Eurosatory 2026

Basemark will demonstrate its Rocksolid defense spatial awareness platform at Eurosatory 2026 in Paris, showing how one software layer can push real-time threat, navigation, and mission data to multiple device types. The pitch: give defense teams a consistent operational picture without locking them into a single hardware vendor. Why it matters: - Basemark is positioning software-defined spatial awareness as a way to connect sensors, operators, and displays across defense missions. - The approach is meant to let defense teams choose hardware based on the mission, not the vendor ecosystem. - The company is targeting drone defense, battlefield awareness, mission planning, and multi-domain operations. What happened: - Basemark announced a live demonstration of its defense spatial awareness software platform at Eurosatory 2026. - The demo is taking place June 15–19 at Paris Nord Villepinte in Hall 5B, stand B494. - Basemark said visitors can book meetings and demonstrations through the company’s event page . - The company said the showcase uses its Rocksolid software platform. The details: - The demonstration shows how friendly and hostile UAV tracks, threat vectors, navigation cues, alerts, and mission-system information can be turned into real-time visualizations. - The same operational picture can be delivered to smart helmets, AR glasses, vehicle displays, rugged tablets, and tactical command-and-control screens. - The live demo includes a simulated hostile drone scenario. - Visitors will see UAV tracks and projected threat vectors visualized in real time. - The software is designed to help operators identify where threats are coming from, assess potential impact areas, and maintain situational awareness while staying focused on the mission. - Basemark said its architecture is not tied to a single headset or display platform. - Dismounted personnel, mounted operators, vehicle crews, and command personnel can access a consistent operational picture tailored to their display systems. - The platform builds on Basemark’s work in high-performance visualization for automotive environments, where low latency, reliability, and real-time situational awareness matter. - Basemark is adapting those capabilities for defense use cases. - The company listed augmented reality situational awareness for smart helmets and AR glasses, multi-display deployment across wearable, vehicle, and command systems, and spatial visualization of mission-system and navigation data among the demo features. Between the lines: - Basemark is making a broader software-platform argument, not just a product pitch. - The message is that the value is in the layer that interprets and distributes data, while hardware becomes interchangeable. - That framing could appeal to defense buyers trying to avoid being locked into one display stack. - The company said modern defense operations are producing more sensor, navigation, and mission-system data than operators can easily absorb. - CEO and founder Tero Sarkkinen said the challenge is helping operators understand and act on information quickly. - Sarkkinen said Basemark is building the software layer that can operate across multiple display types. - Basemark said software-defined spatial awareness could become a critical layer across the battlespace as command-and-control and battlefield awareness systems modernize. What’s next: - Basemark will continue meeting with attendees and showing the platform during Eurosatory 2026. - The company is likely to use the event to position Rocksolid as a cross-platform defense visualization layer for future deployments. - Basemark is also directing interested buyers to its event page for scheduling. The bottom line: - Basemark is using Eurosatory 2026 to sell a simple idea: one spatial awareness software stack, many hardware options, with defense operators getting the same picture wherever they work.