Palmer Luckey says this is how Anduril's EagleEye went from moonshot to rollout

Core Insights - Anduril's EagleEye range of devices has been in development since the company's founding in 2017, marking a significant milestone in their augmented reality efforts [1][2] - The EagleEye devices, launched on October 13, will include helmets, visors, and glasses, designed to overlay critical information onto a soldier's battlefield view, powered by Anduril's AI platform, Lattice [2] - The company has partnered with several industry leaders, including Meta Platforms, OSI, Qualcomm Technologies, and Gentex Corporation, to enhance the EagleEye product line [3] Development and Market Position - Anduril's commitment to developing soldier-focused devices has faced skepticism in the past, with comparisons to Microsoft's Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) program [4] - The company has continued to invest in its technology, leading to a shift in contracts, including a notable $22 billion contract previously held by Microsoft for the Army's AR future [5] - As of its last valuation, Anduril stands at $30.5 billion, having secured numerous contracts with the Department of Defense and Department of Homeland Security, including a $642 million contract for anti-drone defenses for the US Marine Corps [10] Product Offerings - Anduril's product lineup includes advanced technologies such as autonomous sentry towers and Altius-600M attack drones, which have been deployed in various defense scenarios, including support for Ukraine [11]