Fork me on GitHub

ABOUT US

OUR VISION

Advancing Maritime Security Through Data-Driven Analysis

WHAT’S NEW

Shipped: Task Build System

Single commands for test/build/dev, checksum-based caching, zero overhead dependency checks

Read More
Shipped: SYSTEM Kind for Plot State Persistence

Plots now preserve your viewport and selection state — temporal windows, map bounds, and selected features all survive save/load.

Read More
Shipped: REP File Import in VS Code

Drag a REP file onto the map. Watch your tracks appear. That simple.

Read More
Shipped: Focused Analysis Environment

VS Code activity bar now shows only what matters for maritime analysis

Read More
Shipped: Epic Support for Large Feature Breakdown

AI-assisted breakdown of large features into deliverable backlog items with full traceability.

Read More
Shipped: REP File Special Comments Parser

REP files now yield their full story — tracks, narratives, search areas, and operator notes all parsed to GeoJSON.

Read More
Shipped: GeoJSON Styling Properties Schemas

Standardized styling schemas enable consistent visual rendering of maritime tracks, waypoints, and annotations across all frontends

Read More
Shipped: Dynamic Blog Component Bundling

Interactive component demos now flow automatically from Storybook to blog posts — the speckit workflow handles bundling and deployment.

Read More
Shipped: Shared React Component Library for Maritime Analysis

We've completed the foundational component library for Future Debrief, delivering reusable React components for maritime tactical analysis visualization.

Read More
Shipped: Debrief VS Code Extension v0.1.0

Maritime tactical analysis directly in VS Code with interactive maps and track visualization.

Read More

BROUGHT TO YOU BY

Ian Mayo

Project Lead

Ian Mayo (from Deep Blue C Technologies) has been developing and maintaining Debrief since 1995, and helping users perform effective analysis and deliver persuasive results.

He has studied and worked in the Marine Technology environment since 1987, and the defence-specific domain since 1992. Back in 1990 he developed the predecessor to the modern electronic navigational chart as part of his Master of Philosophy Research Degree from the University of Plymouth, UK.

Since then he has worked on surface and submarine command systems, oceanographic support systems, and developed a range of tools related to the development, management and analysis of maritime exercises using both web and desktop technologies.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Answers to some of the frequently asked questions about the Common issues