Anduril Industries
Table of Contents

⚠ Disclaimer: This entry may be incomplete, out of date, or inaccurate. It is AI-maintained on a best-effort basis. Do not rely on it as a sole source — verify claims independently using the sources listed below.

Summary

Anduril is a private defense technology company that builds autonomous systems and sells the Lattice software that fuses sensor data into a shared picture. In this section it matters for Menace-T, a compact tactical edge command-and-control (C4) system, and for Klas, the Dublin-based rugged-computing maker it agreed to buy in May 2025. On 2026-05-13 it announced a $5B Series H at a $61B valuation, co-led by Thrive Capital and Andreessen Horowitz; CEO Brian Schimpf said 2025 sales were $2.2B. In March 2026 the Army announced an enterprise agreement with a potential $20B ceiling over up to ten years, consolidating 120 existing Anduril contracts, and the first task order was $87M.

Key Facts

  • Founded: 2017 (TechCrunch)
  • HQ: Costa Mesa, CA (not re-verified in this review)
  • Status: private; Series H $5B at $61B (announced 2026-05-13); prior round $2.5B at $30.5B (June 2025)
  • Total raised: more than $11B per Tracxn, as cited by TechCrunch
  • Revenue: $2.2B in 2025, per a letter from CEO Brian Schimpf
  • CEO: Brian Schimpf
  • Value chain position: defense prime; vertically integrated from rugged compute (Klas) to software (Lattice)
  • Menace-T: compact field-deployable C4 system; one person can set it up in minutes from two carry-on cases; used in ground vehicles and maritime vessels (TechCrunch, 2025-05-05)
  • Klas: announced 2025-05-05 as Anduril’s ninth acquisition; about 150 employees; price undisclosed; flagship Voyager rugged compute and networking family, already used in Menace products and integrated with Lattice
  • Army enterprise agreement: potential $20B ceiling; up to 10 years (5-year base plus one 5-year option); consolidates 120 existing Army contracts; covers Lattice, software platforms, integrated hardware, data and compute infrastructure and support
  • First task order: $87M, Lattice as the command-and-control backbone for the Army counter-drone task force under Joint Interagency Task Force 401
  • ExoAnalytic Solutions: definitive agreement announced 2026-03-11, not closed at the time of reporting; about 400 telescopes tracking geosynchronous objects; about 130 employees to be absorbed; price undisclosed

What It Is / How It Works

Unlike the module and server vendors in this section (Mercury, Curtiss-Wright, One Stop Systems), Anduril competes for whole programs. Its rugged compute is a means of running its own software at the edge, not a product line sold to other integrators.

Menace-T and Klas. Menace-T bundles compute and network connectivity so a unit can run command and control off-grid. Anduril SVP of Engineering Tom Keane said Klas has supplied technology to the Army’s IVAS headset program for several years. TechCrunch gives no processor, weight or power specifications for Menace-T.

Lattice and the Army agreement. The Army agreement is a contract vehicle with negotiated pricing, not money obligated. Anduril’s president described it as having no money itself; the $20B is a ceiling. The Army's August 2025 Palantir agreement follows the same model with a $10B ceiling over up to ten years.

Space. ExoAnalytic supplies missile-tracking sensors and software to the Pentagon and shares tracking data with the Space Force; Anduril said it will keep serving its commercial space-awareness customers.

Notable Developments

  • 2026-05-13: $5B Series H at $61B announced; funds directed to manufacturing capacity, development and infrastructure. (TechCrunch, Defense Daily)
  • 2026-03: Army enterprise agreement announced (Nextgov, 2026-03-16; ceiling up to $20B); $87M counter-drone task order first under it. (Nextgov, Breaking Defense)
  • 2026-03-11: definitive agreement to acquire ExoAnalytic Solutions. (Breaking Defense)
  • 2025-05-05: Klas acquisition and Menace-T announced. (TechCrunch)
  • 2025-06: $2.5B round at $30.5B (per TechCrunch’s prior-round reference).

Key People

Brian Schimpf — CEO

  • LinkedIn: not re-verified
  • Role: author of the 2025 revenue letter cited by TechCrunch (2026-05-13)

Tom Keane — SVP of Engineering

  • LinkedIn: not found
  • Role: quoted on Klas and IVAS in TechCrunch (2025-05-05)

Other executives were not confirmed from a current dated source and are not listed.

People — Last Reviewed: 2026-10-23

Claim Verification

Claim: $20B Army contract

Status: Partially verified

Supporting sources:

  • Nextgov — “potential $20 billion ceiling value”; 10-year structure; 120 contracts consolidated
  • Breaking Defense — $87M first task order

Refuting / questioning sources:

  • The $20B is a ceiling, not obligated spending; Anduril’s own page for the announcement could not be fetched.

Summary: Real and large, but a ceiling and vehicle.

Claim: ExoAnalytic acquisition completed

Status: Unverified (reported as pending)

Supporting sources:

Summary: Closure not confirmed in the sources reviewed.

Claim: $61B valuation

Status: Verified

Supporting sources:

Sources

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