Keep pulling the thread on Matt Grimm.
Anduril's XLUUV is a fully autonomous submarine that executes pre-programmed missions without direct human remote control.
Anduril's XLUUV submarines are manufactured at a new 75,000 square foot facility in Sydney, Australia, which has a production capacity of dozens of units per year.
Anduril plans to expand production of its XLUUV and Dive-LD submarines to a new facility in Quonset, Rhode Island, to serve the U.S. market.
As of late 2024, Anduril has approximately 7,000 employees and operates around 34 to 35 offices globally.
Anduril has an in-house product line called Venom that develops and manufactures jet engines.
Anduril is partnered with Palantir on the Titan program for the U.S. Army, which involves integrating Palantir's software onto Anduril's hardware.
Anduril acquired the team or technology related to the IVAS (Integrated Visual Augmentation System) program from a spin-out of Microsoft.
Anduril is developing soldier-worn compute systems, including wrist-mounted, head-mounted, and AR glasses-based devices, to serve as nodes for its Lattice software platform.
Anduril's research and development building at its Costa Mesa headquarters is 200,000 square feet and features 50-foot clear high ceilings.
Anduril's XLUUV (Extra Large Unmanned Undersea Vehicle) is marketed as the 'Ghost Shark' in Australia.
Anduril's first product was the Sentry Tower, which was developed for border security deployments.
At Anduril, founder Palmer Luckey is responsible for generating new product ideas and developing their concepts of operations (CONOPS).