The current airborne ISR (Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance) collection planning and management is designed for the employment of a limited number of large ISR platforms with respect to a set of collection requirements created through an assembly line-like process. This process is often very cumbersome and mentally exhaustive for intelligence analysts when dealing with a large volume of dynamic all-source intelligence. Consequently, more human time and resources are spent on processing and digesting raw data, instead of strategizing and designing the most effective ISR collection plans. These problems could be amplified significantly in potential future conflicts with a near-peer adversary because the complexity, scale, and intensity of an airborne ISR operation could be several orders higher.