News Room


October 10, 2008

Trancite Logic Systems Personnel To Aid US Forces

The U.S. Department Of Defense has awarded a contract calling for Trancite Logic Systems to deploy one FSR (Field Support Representative) to both Iraq and Afghanistan. FSRs will support Task Force Troy in Iraq and Task Force Paladin in Afghanistan, to assist in their efforts to better understand and diminish the threat of IED (improvised explosive devices) attacks on our troops and the native populations through the use of Trancite software.

“We have four brave men who are choosing to leave Boise, Idaho over the next 12 months to take a stand against radical fundamentalists who would seek to grow terror and human loss through the use of IEDs” said Trancite’s Chief Executive Officer, Josh Evarts. “We understand that we will be putting ourselves in harms way and accept that reality. I am honored to be making my 2nd trip to Iraq to stand up this field support effort. Trancite, as a whole, is proud of the opportunity to contribute”.

Task Force Troy and Task Force Paladin are multinational, consisting of military representatives from each of the armed services as well as the Department of Justice. These Task Forces are specifically charged with defeating IEDs, which have proven to be a significant cause of troop loss in both Iraq and Afghanistan.

Trancite FSRs will be giving task force troops hands on training and technical support in implementing Trancite’s ATTAC (Asymmetric Threat and Tactical Analysis Casebook) software.

ATTAC, based on Trancite’s family of incident diagramming software titles, was specifically designed to allow soldiers to quickly and easily create comprehensive diagrams and detailed reports of any IED attack scene. These casebook reports include diagrams, data entry, satellite images, and digital evidence. The reports can be output as PDFs and/or PowerPoint storyboard presentations that give officials immediate comprehensive insight into IED attacks. These comprehensive storyboard presentations are used to track down the attackers as well as aid in curbing future attacks.