Anduril built and delivered Ghost Shark autonomous underwater vehicles to Australia through a 50-50 development and production split model, getting them from contract signature to first production unit in 30 days, demonstrating that speed of execution is feasible when aligned incentives are in place.

Anduril was founded in 2017 and started in a 5,000 square foot former American Airlines luggage storage facility with 10 employees (5 co-founders and 5 first employees), then expanded to 7,000 employees across 34-35 offices globally.

Anduril's XL Uncrewed Underwater Vehicle (Ghost Shark in Australia, XL UUV in US) is a fully autonomous submarine with no humans on board or remote control, capable of being programmed with waypoints and mission objectives including payload drops and autonomous surfacing.

Anduril has a dev-test area dedicated to breaking products through salt water exposure, vibration testing, overvoltage/undervoltage stress, humidity cycling, battery cycling to failure, and jamming resistance testing to ensure products are resilient in deployment environments.

Menace is a distributed command and control platform that places AI compute and sensors with forward-deployed soldiers, creating lattice nodes that enable smart compute in the field without reliance on central command.

Ghost Shark submarines are designed and developed at Anduril's Sydney, Australia office and manufactured at its Sydney facility (75,000 sq ft) capable of producing dozens per year, with expansion production planned for Quanzit, Rhode Island for US market, where both smaller dive submarines and the large XL UUV will be manufactured.

Anduril developed Menace Titan, a variant of Menace on a larger platform in partnership with Palantir, combining Anduril's hardware with Palantir's software as a joint program with the Army.