Turning complexity into executable decisions.

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Operational Program Solutions (OPS), LLC is a for-profit research and consulting firm focused on helping organizations make informed decisions in complex, constrained environments. The company provides operational research, systems analysis, modeling and simulation, and decision-support services to support early-stage feasibility, risk reduction, and program planning.

OPS Research specializes in translating complex technical, operational, and policy challenges into clear, actionable insights. Our work emphasizes traceable assumptions, defensible analysis, and brief-ready outputs that support real decision-makers facing cost, schedule, and mission tradeoffs. Typical deliverables include feasibility studies, trade-space analyses, risk assessments, lightweight analytical models, and transition planning artifacts.

The firm is structured to support research and development efforts under programs such as SBIR/STTR, as well as rapid studies and advisory work for government and commercial clients. OPS Research is committed to disciplined analysis, transparency, and practical outcomes that reduce uncertainty and improve decision quality.

 OPS Research conducts early-stage research and analysis in support of federally funded programs. Our work focuses on feasibility, risk reduction, and decision support for complex technical and operational challenges. We specialize in structuring and executing research efforts aligned with federal grant programs such as SBIR/STTR, delivering clear, defensible results that inform follow-on development and transition.

Typical efforts include problem definition, literature and landscape review, trade-space analysis, development of analytical models, and evaluation of technical and operational alternatives. Deliverables are designed to meet grant requirements and support informed decision-making by program managers and stakeholders.

OPS Research emphasizes traceable assumptions, transparent methods, and brief-ready outputs suitable for Phase I research and transition planning toward Phase II and Phase III activities.