Robot maker · registered
Anduril Industries
Anduril builds autonomous defense systems across air, undersea, and fixed-point sensor domains, unified by Lattice OS; an AI-native command-and-control platform that fuses data from distributed cameras, radars, and sensors into a 3D common operating picture and autonomously tasks, queues, and coordinates heterogeneous unmanned systems in real time. The hardware portfolio spans Ghost Group 3 short-range ISR/strike drones, Roadrunner/Roadrunner-M reusable turbojet autonomous interceptors (counter-UAS, cruise missile and aircraft defeat), Dive-LD long-endurance autonomous undersea vehicles, and the Sentry AI sensor tower for perimeter surveillance. Anduril doubled revenue to $2.2 billion in 2025 and holds a multi-program DoD presence spanning the US Marine Corps (Lattice/Sentry tower deployments at 4 Pacific/CONUS bases since 2019), the US Air Force collaborative combat aircraft program (January 2024), and a ~$250M Roadrunner-M supply contract with deliveries beginning 2024. Defense autonomous vehicles and vessels are eligible per registry criteria (Saronic/Frontline/Scout AI precedent).
Company overview
Identity and operating footprint
Robot models
Specifications remain vendor-claimed
ALTIUS-600
- Tube-launched, multi-mission UAS; 3.5 kg launch weight; 4-hour endurance; 440 km range; modular payload supports ISR, electronic warfare, and kinetic strike configurations
Vendor-described capability
Claim source - Launchable from ground tubes, aircraft (MH-60, MQ-8), ships, and submarines; integrates with Lattice for autonomous networking and mission tasking
Vendor-described capability
Claim source
ALTIUS-700
- Larger tube-launched UAS with 16 kg payload capacity; designed for carriage and release from larger aircraft and ground launchers; supports kinetic and non-kinetic mission payloads
Vendor-described capability
Claim source
Anvil
- Autonomous counter-UAS interceptor that defeats enemy drones through kinetic intercept; no explosive warhead — uses vehicle body as kinetic kill mechanism
Vendor-described capability
Claim source - Fully autonomous engagement: Lattice OS detects and classifies inbound UAS threat, cues Anvil launch, and guides the interceptor to kinetic defeat without operator-in-the-loop for each shot
Vendor-described capability
Claim source
Anvil-M
- Maritime variant of the Anvil counter-UAS interceptor; designed for ship-deck and coastal force protection against drone swarms
Vendor-described capability
Claim source
Barracuda
- Software-defined autonomous air vehicle; mission profile and payload reconfigurable via Lattice OS without hardware redesign; designed for high-volume attritable strike and ISR roles
Vendor-described capability per Anduril's own framing of Barracuda as a software-defined autonomous vehicle
Claim source - Jet-powered autonomous vehicle capable of high-subsonic speeds; designed to be produced at scale and expended on mission (attritable) rather than recovered
Vendor-described capability
Claim source
Barracuda-500M (SLB-500M)
- No specifications on file.
Bolt
- Small loitering sUAS optimized for rapid deployment and persistent area surveillance; backpackable form factor for dismounted infantry use
Vendor-described capability
Claim source
Bolt-M
- Munitions variant of Bolt; loitering sUAS with explosive payload for precision lethal engagement of point targets; operator-in-the-loop for terminal engagement authorization
Vendor-described capability
Claim source
Dive-LD
- Long-duration autonomous undersea vehicle (AUV) capable of multi-month deployments; modular payload bay supports ISR, mine countermeasures, and undersea infrastructure survey missions
Vendor-described capability
Claim source - Powered by onboard energy systems enabling thousands of nautical miles of range; operates fully autonomously under Lattice command with no tether or real-time comms required during mission
Vendor-described capability
Claim source
Fury
- Autonomous air vehicle developed for the US Air Force Collaborative Combat Aircraft (CCA) program; designed to fly alongside crewed fighters as an autonomous wingman
Vendor-described capability
Claim source - Affordable, attritable design enabling mass production; software-defined mission sets allow rapid reconfiguration for air dominance, electronic warfare, and ISR roles without hardware changes
Vendor-described capability
Claim source
Ghost Group 3 SUAS
- Maximum flight time 100 minutes; cruise speed 52 knots (60 mph; 96 km/h); 35 lb (16 kg) payload capacity; 35-minute charge time; autonomous or remotely piloted with ML-based target identification and tracking
Group 3 Small UAS per DoD classification: max gross takeoff weight ≤1,320 lb, max altitude ≤18,000 ft MSL; designed for persistent ISR and strike in contested environments
Claim source
Ghost-X
- Group 3 sUAS with over-the-horizon range; purpose-built for autonomous ISR and strike in GPS-degraded and contested environments; integrates with Lattice for autonomous teaming
Vendor-described capability
Claim source - Designed to operate fully autonomously without GPS; onboard AI enables autonomous target identification, classification, and engagement decision support
Vendor-described capability
Claim source
Roadrunner-M autonomous interceptor
- Reusable twin-turbojet delta-wing autonomous air vehicle (~6 ft span); equipped with explosive warhead for terminal defeat of UAS, cruise missiles, and manned aircraft; operationally deployed for combat evaluation since January 2024; over 500 units in DoD supply deal
Counter-small UAS (C-sUAS) and cruise missile defense interceptor; reusable unlike traditional single-use interceptor missiles; vehicle returns to base and relaunches
Claim source
Sentry Tower
- Autonomous surveillance tower integrating EO/IR cameras, radar, and RF sensors; Lattice AI autonomously detects, classifies, and tracks air and ground threats across a wide area without continuous operator attention
Vendor-described capability
Claim source - Deployed by US Marine Corps at 4 Pacific and CONUS bases since 2019 under a $13.5M USMC contract; also deployed on the US southern border for perimeter security
Vendor-described capability
Claim source
YFQ-44A Fury
- No specifications on file.
Deployment log
Announced and cited only
Funding history
Publicly announced rounds
Series H
Thrive Capital, Andreessen Horowitz
Round sourceSeries G
Round sourceSeries F
Founders Fund, Sands Capital, Fidelity Management & Research, Altimeter Capital
Round sourceSeries E
Valor Equity Partners, Founders Fund, Andreessen Horowitz, General Catalyst, 8VC, Lux Capital, Thrive Capital, DFJ Growth, Elad Gil, Lightspeed Venture Partners
Round sourceSeries D
Elad Gil, Andreessen Horowitz, Founders Fund, 8VC, General Catalyst, Lux Capital, Valor Equity Partners, D1 Capital Partners
Round sourceSeries C
Andreessen Horowitz, 8VC, Elad Gil, Founders Fund, General Catalyst, Human Capital, Lux Capital, Valor Equity Partners
Round sourceSeries B
Andreessen Horowitz, Founders Fund
Round sourceSeries A
Round sourceSeed
Round sourceHiring signal
Public job board · 2026-08-10
Hiring is an operating signal, not deployment evidence. Roles are refreshed from the company’s public careers system.
Company timeline
Milestones and announcements
Source ledger
31 unique public sources