SWORT · Aerospace Electronics Systems & Defense Avionics Hardware | US-Based Engineering

AEROSPACE ELECTRONICS SYSTEMS

// Operating foundation

SAM.gov

Active Registration

CAGE

21UQ1

Primary NAICS

541330 · Engineering Services

Entity

SWORT LLC · DBA SWORT Aerospace

Registration information does not imply government endorsement, contract award, certification, product qualification, or security clearance.

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// SYS-CAP-01

CAPABILITIES

Mission-critical avionics systems and embedded aerospace hardware, engineered to specification, delivered with full documentation.

01
FLIGHT COMPUTER SYSTEMS

STM32H7-based embedded flight computers engineered to mission parameters. Deterministic real-time processing, multi-sensor integration, SD telemetry logging. Delivered with full firmware source, schematic, and BOM.

02
GNC HARDWARE

Guidance, navigation, and control hardware purpose-built to vehicle requirements. IMU, GPS, and barometer sensor fusion with EKF/UKF attitude estimation. Configurable actuator output interfaces for closed-loop flight control.

03
CUSTOM PCB DESIGN

Aerospace PCB design with schematic capture and layout in KiCad or Altium. DFM-reviewed Gerbers, full BOM, and assembly drawings. Manufactured and bench-tested boards delivered integration-ready.

04
TELEMETRY SYSTEMS

LoRa-based telemetry systems with real-time ground station dashboards. Configurable RF frequency, data rate, and packet format. Includes receiver hardware and ground-side software for any vehicle class.

05
RECOVERY ELECTRONICS

Redundant ejection charge controllers, dual-deploy sequencing, and continuity verification hardware. Designed to TRA and NAR safety standards. Bench-tested and verified against deployment parameters before delivery.

06
EMBEDDED FIRMWARE

Production-grade embedded firmware for STM32 and bare-metal RTOS platforms. Version-controlled, fully documented. Delivered with unit test suite and integration guide. Source-complete, no black boxes.

// SYS-PROC-02 · Engineering execution

FROM SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
TO VALIDATED HARDWARE.

Five stages. Each one produces something reviewable before the next begins.

01
REQUIREMENTS & SYSTEM BOUNDARIES

Mission profile, vehicle, interfaces, environment, and hard constraints are captured first. What the system is responsible for, and what it is not, is written down before anything is designed.

02
ARCHITECTURE & INTERFACE DEFINITION

Subsystems, signal paths, buses, power budget, and sensor interfaces are defined. Register maps, timing, and the hardware-software boundary are agreed before layout or firmware starts.

03
HARDWARE & EMBEDDED IMPLEMENTATION

Schematic capture, layout, and DFM review on the hardware side. Firmware built against the defined interfaces on the software side. Boards are brought up from power rails through sensor validation.

04
INTEGRATION & FAULT INJECTION

Subsystems are integrated and then deliberately disagreed with. Sensor inconsistency, degraded channels, and induced faults are injected so the response is observed rather than assumed.

05
VERIFICATION & TECHNICAL HANDOFF

Results are checked against the acceptance criteria written in stage one. You receive the hardware with firmware source, schematics, BOM, wiring diagrams, and the test records behind the result.

// SYS-STD-03

ENGINEERING STANDARDS

Every system leaves the lab tested, traceable, and documented. This is how.

01
VERIFICATION & VALIDATION

Requirements are captured before design starts and verified before delivery. Firmware is exercised against unit tests and hardware-in-the-loop runs; boards are bench-tested against the acceptance criteria in your scope document.

02
REVISION CONTROL

All firmware, schematics, and layout files live in version control from day one. Every delivered artifact is tagged to a specific revision: you can trace any board or binary back to its exact source state.

03
QUALITY ASSURANCE

Static analysis and MISRA-informed coding standards on firmware. DFM review on every layout before fabrication. Continuity, power-rail, and functional checks on every assembled board before it ships.

04
DOCUMENTATION

Source-complete delivery: firmware source, schematics, BOM, wiring diagrams, and an integration guide in every package. No black boxes, no locked toolchains, no undocumented interfaces.

Engineering Practices & Objectives
Requirements-driven development Practice
Revision-controlled engineering files Practice
Designed with traceability in mind Practice
Verification planning per program Practice
ITAR-conscious project screening Practice
Authorized-distributor sourcing where required Practice
Traceable engineering execution: requirements, design records, revisions, and verification evidence under controlled workflow Practice

These describe SWORT's internal engineering practices and forward objectives. They are not certifications, formal approvals, or third-party qualifications. Program-specific standards are agreed contractually.

// SYS-TECH-05 · SSIL

Cross-sensor state validation for autonomous platforms.

SSIL ingests synchronized navigation, inertial, magnetic, power, and environmental telemetry, evaluates residual consistency across sensor channels, and outputs source-level health, trust, and fault-state signals to the vehicle stack.

It operates as an independent integrity layer and does not replace the flight controller, estimator, or control law.

Public commercial architecture. Under active development.

An open avionics bay in an airframe, showing line-replaceable electronics modules, coaxial and harness runs, and connector backshells on a mounting tray.
Embedded electronics development and integration work at SWORT Aerospace.
SSIL
SYSTEM STATE INTEGRITY LAYER
// IN DEVELOPMENT
Inputs Navigation, inertial, magnetic, power, environmental
Evaluation Residual consistency across sensor channels
Outputs Source health, trust, fault state
Scope Independent of flight control and estimation
INTERACTIVE DEMONSTRATION

Parameter-driven state model. Adjust sensor quality and disturbance and observe the resulting trust and fault-state response.

System Modules
IMU Sensitivity 72
Propulsion Power 55
Control Stability Gain 70
Sensor Noise 20
Env Disturbance 20
Vehicle State
YAW 0.0° PITCH 0.0° ROLL 0.0° MODE NOMINAL
Live Telemetry
Stability Score
--/ 100
Drift Vector
X --
Y --
Z --
System Load
--%
Control Efficiency
--%
Technical description

SSIL compares each sensor channel against the others and against the state implied by vehicle motion. A channel that disagrees with the rest of the system has its contribution reduced rather than weighted equally, and the disagreement is reported as a probable source instead of a single pass or fail flag.

In the demonstration, raising sensor noise or environmental disturbance reduces cross-channel consistency, so the stability score falls, drift grows, and the mode indicator moves from nominal to degraded to critical. Raising control gain and sensor quality reverses it. Every value on the diagram is also listed as text in the Live Telemetry panel, so the behaviour can be followed without operating the controls.

// SYS-ENG-04

ENGAGEMENT

Engineering programs are scoped according to platform requirements, integration complexity, verification needs, and delivery scope.

01 / Requirements

We start from your platform, mission profile, interfaces, and constraints, not from a fixed package.

02 / Scope

Integration complexity and verification needs determine the work breakdown and the delivery schedule.

03 / Proposal

You receive a written scope, interface assumptions, and a delivery plan before any commitment.

// SYS-INTK-08

START A PROJECT

Submit a technical inquiry. We'll evaluate requirements scope and respond within 48 hours.

Before you submit: do not submit classified information, Controlled Unclassified Information, export-controlled technical data, third-party confidential information, sensitive personal information, or proprietary engineering files through this form. SWORT will provide an approved secure intake method when required.
Requirements received. We'll review your submission and respond within 48 hours.

Prefer to talk first? Book a 45-minute session.

// Inside the work

Engineering happens at the bench.

SWORT develops and evaluates aerospace electronics through hardware review, embedded implementation, simulation, integration, and bench-level verification.

Engineers in full cleanroom garments working around instrumented aerospace hardware on a bench, with a wall display showing sensor data.
Embedded electronics development and integration
An engineering group in laboratory coats and hairnets standing around a foil-wrapped truss assembly on an anti-static bench.
Structural and harness integration review
An electronics laboratory with oscilloscopes and instrument racks along one wall, and a group of engineers in laboratory coats.
Bench instrumentation and subsystem evaluation

Development environments used by SWORT. Some development and verification takes place in shared technical facilities rather than premises owned by SWORT, and these images are not a claim of facility ownership.

// SYS-CAP-11 · Capital & R&D Partnerships

Support the next generation of aerospace sensor integrity.

SWORT works with qualified investors, technical sponsors, research institutions, and aerospace organizations pursuing advanced avionics and autonomous-system reliability.

Investment

Access approved company materials, product milestones, traction, and the roadmap for SSIL and protected advanced programs.

Investor Access →

R&D Partnerships

Sponsor a SWORT research program, propose a technical collaboration, or apply for support on aligned aerospace-electronics work.

Explore R&D Partnerships →

Professional Affiliations

SWORT participates in professional engineering and aerospace communities that support continued technical development, standards awareness, and industry collaboration. Participation is a membership relationship, nothing more.

SWORT participates in the following professional bodies: AIAA (American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics), IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers), ASME (American Society of Mechanical Engineers).

Organization names and marks remain the property of their respective owners. Membership or professional affiliation does not imply certification, sponsorship, endorsement, accreditation, or approval of SWORT Aerospace.

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