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Cherev

Training and simulation

Keshet Yehonatan

Cherev's marksmanship and tactical-training system, built for units that must repeat their hardest scenarios often, measure the result and correct it before the next drill. Designed by instructors who went on operations with the people they trained.

What it does

Drill, measure, review, repeat

  1. 01

    Scenario-based drills

    Marksmanship and tactical drills built from the situations our team trained for and encountered: close-quarters engagement, low light, urban movement and decision under stress. Scenarios are configured per unit and per skill level.

  2. 02

    Measured performance

    Each run records what the trainee did, in what order and how fast. Instructors see individual and unit trends instead of relying on memory of the last drill.

  3. 03

    After-action review

    A structured review after every drill, so the correction is specific: which decision, which second, which trainee. The review is run by the instructor, supported by the recorded data.

  4. 04

    No live-fire injury risk

    Drills run without live ammunition, so units can repeat high-risk scenarios at a frequency live ranges do not allow, and at lower cost per repetition.

Scenarioper unit, per levelDrillno live fireRecordaction · order · timeReviewinstructor-led, data-backednext iteration: the correction becomes the scenario
Keshet Yehonatan, training loop
Name
Keshet Yehonatan, "Jonathan's bow", after 2 Samuel 1:22: the bow that never turned back.
Designed by
Veterans of Israel's special forces with instructor and operational experience.
Users
Military, security and law-enforcement training units. Programs are configured per organization.
Status
Available. Demonstrations are arranged on request; deployment and customer details are not published.

Keshet Yehonatan is a training system. It is built from what its designers did and taught in service, and it is described here by what it does in a drill. Technical specifications, scenario libraries and integration options are provided in briefings.

Current threats

Training that changes as fast as the threat

The scenarios units need have changed since October 7, 2023: fighting in built-up terrain, response to mass-casualty events, and small drones as a primary threat to infantry. We keep the drills current because the people writing them are still in contact with the units living those threats.

  1. 01

    Assessment

    We review the unit's current training, threat picture and gaps with its own instructors.

  2. 02

    Program design

    Scenarios, progression and measurement are defined against the unit's operational requirements.

  3. 03

    Delivery and review

    Drills run with the unit's instructors. Recorded performance drives the after-action review and the next iteration.

See a drill run end to end

Demonstrations are arranged directly with the founders, in Israel or at your location by agreement.