Anduril, a leader in military technology innovation, has partnered with Meta to unveil EagleEye, a mixed reality system specifically designed for military use.

EagleEye will be integrated into soldiers' helmets, aiding in weight distribution, reducing the size of conventional night vision goggles, and aligning sensors to the soldier's center of gravity, making it essential for military operations.

“We aim not just to provide soldiers with a tool, but to become their trusted teammate,” said Palmer Luckey, founder of Anduril. “The concept of an AI partner embedded in your display has been envisioned for decades, and EagleEye is the first instance where this has become a reality.”

The system enables mission command through a high-quality collaborative 3D interface. Operators can rehearse missions, coordinate movements, and integrate live video feeds from the ground.

Anduril emphasizes that the HUD enhances the operator's view by overlaying digital information onto the real world, providing critical contextual insights. EagleEye features a daytime HUD and a digital nighttime HUD, each tailored for its respective environment.

The “blue force” tracking system allows military personnel to accurately know the location of their comrades—such as within a building or on a specific floor—rather than just seeing them as dots on a 2D map. Thanks to Anduril's Lattice network of distributed sensors, data from the battlefield is gathered in real-time, enabling operators to detect and track threats even with visual obstructions.

Additionally, EagleEye provides ballistic protection to mitigate blast waves. It also features rear and side view sensors, spatial audio, and radiofrequency detection.

With EagleEye, operators will be able to command drones, call for fire support, and manage other robotic allies. The Lattice mesh network ensures resilient command and control in constrained, degraded, intermittent, or limited environments.