Integrate lands Space Force contract, $6 million J.P. Morgan debt facility
Integrate said the Space Force deal and J.P. Morgan facility will support its platform for managing defense programs across secure environments.
Seattle-based Integrate said Aug. 24 that it won a new contract with the U.S. Space Force’s Space Systems Integration Office and closed a $6 million debt facility from J.P. Morgan.
The company said the contract and financing support its ultra-secure, AI-enabled project management platform for defense programs. Integrate described the Space Systems Integration Office as a central integrator across much of the national security space enterprise and said the contract is meant to help tie together the Space Force’s growing portfolio of space systems.
In the release, Helen Ying, identified as the Space Force’s System of Systems Engineering Lead, said the service is prioritizing technologies that support faster, data-driven decision-making. She said Integrate’s platform improves visibility into program details and broader objectives.
Integrate chief executive John Conafay said the platform operates across programs, stakeholders, organizations and “high-side/commercial environments,” and said the J.P. Morgan financing supports that capability. John China, J.P. Morgan’s co-head of Innovation Economy, said the bank has long financed aerospace and defense technologies and supports companies building tools for national security-related applications.
Integrate also said it was named earlier this year to Silicon Valley Defense Group’s 2026 NatSec100 list, which it described as an annual ranking of the top 100 venture-backed, dual-use and defense companies. The company said it already works with dozens of partners and customers, including the U.S. Space Force.
The release did not provide the value of the new Space Systems Integration Office contract or additional terms of the debt facility beyond the $6 million figure. Integrate and J.P. Morgan did not cite further details in the announcement.
Sources said the financing and contract support ongoing work in national security space programs. The companies did not spell out what comes next.
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Editorial note: This article was prepared with AI assistance and includes source attribution for reader review.
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