SERPENT

SERPENT

PSYOP & Influence Assessment

Longitudinal survey-baseline measurement of whether an influence campaign actually changed a population — assessment, not collection.

SERPENT

Global PSYOP & Influence Campaign Assessment

SERPENT measures whether an influence campaign actually changed a population — against its own pre-campaign baseline — rather than competing on collection. Baselines are drawn from Aztech's own State Department Office of Opinion Research prime awards spanning the Indo-Pacific, India, and beyond, with media and campaign-volume data from GDELT structurally barred from the attribution engine so publication is never mistaken for exposure.

BaselineMeasure AttributeAssess
01

Longitudinal Survey Baselines

Baselines drawn from Aztech's own State Dept Office of Opinion Research prime awards — Indo-Pacific, India, and beyond — measuring real pre/post-campaign population shift.

02

Defensible Assessment Lane

Positioned deliberately against collection-focused incumbents — SERPENT's lane is measuring whether a campaign changed a population, not out-collecting the field.

03

Media Volume as Sequencing Evidence Only

GDELT DOC 2.0 published-volume data feeds timing/sequencing signal only — structurally barred from the attribution engine, because publication is not exposure.

04

Repeatable, Spec-Aligned Build

Built to the boilerplate common across State Dept OPN contracts — random seed disclosure, AAPOR RR3 by strata, open-end coding, Roper Center archiving — a repeatable spec, not one customer's preferences.

05

Sentinel-Graded Reference Catalogue

AZTECH-SENTINEL-CORE grading across an external reference catalogue of survey, census, exposure, adversary, and ground-truth sources feeding sampling design.

06

Honestly Scoped

Internally assessed at TRL 4–5. TRL 5 is earned when a real Office of Opinion Research wave loads and grades correctly.

Explore More

Other Aztech Platforms

Enhance Readiness & Operational Impact

Leverage Aztech's Mission-Aligned Solutions

CEO
Jeremy “JB” Bracamontes