Anduril Industries DIGITAL

Target: Anduril Industries, Inc. Audit date: 21 October 2026 Evidence period: 2021–2026 Domain: Digital - Digital Forensics

Enterprise Technology Stack & Vendor Relationships

1.1 Israeli-Origin Software & Services

Elbit Systems of America - strategic technology partnership, June 2026. On 2 June 2026, Elbit Systems of America, the US subsidiary of Israel’s Elbit Systems, announced a strategic teaming agreement with Anduril Industries for the US Army’s Self-Propelled Howitzer Modernization programme. The companies proposed the SIGMA Mobile Tactical Cannon. Elbit America identified Anduril’s contribution as expertise in C5ISR, battle-management and autonomy software, alongside Elbit America’s systems-integration and manufacturing capabilities. The announcement establishes an active commercial technology relationship in June 2026. It does not identify a completed US Army award or a sale of the combined system to Israel.¹

SIGMA technology and integration. Elbit Systems describes SIGMA as a 155 mm self-propelled artillery system with automated loading and gun-laying capabilities. Its product information also identifies a June 2026 Anduril teaming announcement and separate Israeli SIGMA activity. The public documentation does not establish that the Anduril-integrated US proposal is identical to the configuration used by the Israel Defense Forces.²

Israeli corporate collaboration, June–September 2026. Globes reported that Anduril executives planned meetings with Elbit Systems, Rafael and Israel’s Ministry of Defence during June 2026. The reporting also identified discussions about expanding cooperation with Israeli defence companies. A September follow-up described the Elbit relationship as one of the collaborations taking shape during Anduril’s Israeli market entry. These reports establish commercial engagement and reported discussions; they do not identify completed additional technology licences or purchase orders.^{3, 4}

Other Israeli-origin enterprise software. No public evidence identified of Anduril licensing, subscribing to or integrating enterprise products from Check Point, Wiz, SentinelOne, CyberArk, NICE, Verint, Claroty or Palo Alto Networks.

1.2 Scale of Technology Dependency

Lattice as Anduril’s principal software integration platform, 2024–2026. Anduril describes Lattice as software capable of integrating sensors, robotic systems and autonomous operational workflows. Its December 2024 partnership announcement with Palantir identifies Lattice as an edge-based mission-autonomy platform. This establishes the technical role of Lattice in Anduril’s disclosed architecture; it does not establish the proportion of Anduril’s infrastructure dependent on any Israeli-origin supplier.⁵

Integration with Elbit America’s systems, 2026. Elbit America’s announcement describes a proposed integrated solution combining the companies’ respective capabilities. Publicly disclosed programme material does not quantify the amount of Anduril software incorporated into SIGMA or establish whether the proposed architecture is deployed in production.¹

1.3 Procurement, Integrators & Technology Partners

Palantir Technologies, December 2024. Anduril and Palantir announced a partnership to connect tactical-edge systems with enterprise data and artificial-intelligence infrastructure. The arrangement uses Palantir’s Artificial Intelligence Platform for data management and model-development functions and connects these capabilities with Anduril’s Lattice system. The announcement describes handling defence data at multiple classification levels. This is a documented technology partnership, but the announcement does not identify an Israeli end-user.⁵

US Army Next Generation Command and Control, June 2026. On 22 June 2026, the US Army announced that Anduril would lead the NGC2 common data baseline initiative. The Army identified Anduril and Palantir as partners providing an edge-to-cloud data mesh using Lattice and Foundry. Raft was also identified as a partner for data registries, transformation and federation. The disclosed customer is the US Army.⁶

Microsoft IVAS integration, September 2024. Anduril announced that it had integrated Lattice with Microsoft’s Integrated Visual Augmentation System. The integration enabled soldiers using IVAS headsets to receive warnings about detected airborne threats. Subsequent Anduril programme information identified Palantir, L3Harris, Persistent Systems, Sierra Nevada Corporation, DTC, Maxar Intelligence and Kägwerks among participants in the related soldier-borne mission-command architecture.^{7, 8}

Additional systems-integration programmes, 2026. Anduril announced a consortium with COBBS BELUX and Nokia Belgium in March 2026 to develop sovereign counter-drone capabilities for Belgium. In January 2026, a SEC-hosted corporate announcement described a collaboration involving Anduril, Davidson Technologies and D-Wave Quantum on quantum-classical applications for US air and missile-defence planning. Neither announcement establishes Israeli procurement or deployment.^{9, 10}

Israeli-origin technology mandated by other integrators. No public evidence identified.

Surveillance, Biometrics & Retail Technology

2.1 Facial Recognition & Biometrics

Anduril sensor-processing capabilities, 2021–2026. Anduril describes Lattice as integrating surveillance towers, unattended sensors and uncrewed aircraft to detect, track and classify objects. Its developer documentation describes integration of electro-optical cameras, transmission of video streams and representation of detected entities. These capabilities establish digital observation and sensor-fusion functions. The reviewed documentation does not establish the use of a named Israeli-origin facial-recognition or biometric-identification product.^{11, 12}

Israeli biometric suppliers. No public evidence identified of Anduril procurement or deployment of Trigo, BriefCam, AnyVision/Oosto, Trax or equivalent Israeli-origin biometric technologies.

2.2 Predictive Analytics & Monitoring

Mobile Sentry, October 2022. Anduril announced Mobile Sentry as a deployable surveillance and monitoring platform combining radar, sensors, AI-enabled edge processing and continuous 360-degree monitoring. The company identified military bases, borders and critical infrastructure among potential applications. The announcement establishes the product’s stated monitoring capabilities, but does not establish an Israeli deployment.¹³

Lattice sensor fusion, 2021. Anduril’s June 2021 description of its US Marine Corps base-defence work states that Lattice ingests sensor data, applies AI algorithms and generates real-time representations of detected objects and potential threats. This is evidence of Anduril’s own surveillance-processing architecture. No Israeli-origin component or Israeli customer is identified in that announcement.¹¹

Israeli-origin predictive-policing, sentiment-analysis or workforce-monitoring tools. No public evidence identified.

2.3 Third-Party Deployment

Lattice developer integrations, current documentation reviewed October 2026. Anduril’s developer documentation describes software interfaces through which external devices can publish sensor observations, provide video feeds and receive tasks. A separate technical guide documents uploading images and other binary objects and associating them with tracked entities. These interfaces support third-party technical integration but do not identify an Israeli-origin supplier or an Israeli production environment.^{12, 14}

Indirect Israeli-origin biometric or predictive-surveillance technology. No public evidence identified.

Cloud Infrastructure, Data Residency & Sovereign Cloud Participation

3.1 Data Centre Operations in Israel

Israeli operational expansion, June–September 2026. On 21 June 2026, Globes reported that Anduril was examining options to establish local Israeli operations involving sales and research and development. Its September follow-up reported that former Israeli Air Force commander Amikam Norkin had been chosen to lead the operation, while noting that the appointment had not yet been officially announced. These reports do not identify a data centre, cloud-hosting facility or established production data-processing environment in Israel.^{15, 4}

Israeli data-centre ownership, leasing or colocation. No public evidence identified.

3.2 Government Cloud Contracts

US cloud and AI infrastructure collaboration, December 2024. Anduril’s Palantir partnership announcement describes connecting edge-collected defence data to enterprise infrastructure for preparation, model training and deployment. The announcement identifies Palantir AIP and Anduril Lattice as complementary platforms. It does not identify Project Nimbus or an Israeli government cloud contract.⁵

Project Nimbus participation. No public evidence identified.

3.3 Data Sovereignty, Residency & Resilience

Documented data-handling functionality, 2024–2026. Lattice documentation establishes that integrations can publish observations, transmit video, upload files and make associated data available through platform interfaces. The December 2024 Palantir announcement describes data flows between tactical-edge systems and enterprise environments. These records establish processing functionality but do not specify the storage locations, network routes or legal jurisdictions used by individual customer deployments.^{12, 14, 5}

Sovereign infrastructure outside Israel, March 2026. Anduril’s consortium with COBBS and Nokia Belgium describes a locally developed and operated Belgian counter-drone capability incorporating secure communications. The announcement identifies Belgium as the intended deployment jurisdiction.⁹

Data exposure to Israeli jurisdiction. No public evidence identified that Anduril-controlled Lattice data is stored, routed or processed through Israeli-controlled infrastructure.

Data-sovereignty services supplied to Israeli institutions. No public evidence identified.

Defence, Intelligence & Security Sector Technology Relationships

4.1 Military & Intelligence Contracts

Israeli Ministry of Defence engagement, June 2026. Globes reported that Anduril planned a senior delegation led by CEO Brian Schimpf to discuss commercial opportunities with Israel’s Ministry of Defence and its Directorate of Defense Research and Development, MAFAT. The reported discussions focused particularly on command-and-control systems and possible cooperation with local defence firms. The reporting describes business-development activity and proposed sales; it does not identify an executed Israeli government contract.³

Israeli leadership and commercial operations, September 2026. Globes reported that Anduril selected retired Israeli Air Force commander Amikam Norkin to lead its local operations. The reported responsibilities included relations with the Ministry of Defence and IDF, promoting Anduril products and developing local industry collaborations. Globes stated that the appointment had not yet been officially announced.⁴

Elbit America partnership, June 2026. The formal teaming agreement concerns a US Army artillery-modernisation competition. Elbit America’s Israeli corporate ownership establishes the corporate connection; the announced customer and procurement programme are American.¹

Completed Israeli military or intelligence contracts. No public evidence identified.

4.2 Dual-Use Technology Provision

Lattice integration and surveillance functions, 2021–2026. Anduril’s technical documentation establishes capabilities for incorporating cameras, sensors, moving-object observations and operational data into a shared software environment. The architecture can support surveillance, object tracking and situational awareness. No reviewed document verifies deployment of these capabilities by Israeli state institutions or within occupied Palestinian territories.^{11, 12, 14}

NATO Lattice deployment programme, July 2026. Anduril announced that NATO’s Communications and Information Agency selected Lattice for the Enhanced Air Command and Control Data Platform initiative. The announcement identifies a multinational military information-integration programme, with no specific Israeli customer or deployment stated.¹⁶

Israeli operational deployment of dual-use Lattice or Sentry capabilities. No public evidence identified.

4.3 Offensive Cyber & Weapons Technology

Pulsar electromagnetic-warfare family, May 2024. Anduril announced Pulsar as AI-enabled electromagnetic-warfare equipment intended to identify and counter aerial and electromagnetic threats. The product announcement describes sensing, electronic countermeasures and rapid software adaptation. It does not identify Israeli customers or deployments.¹⁷

Purpose-built kinetic systems - Military boundary. Anduril publicly identifies systems including Anvil-M and Roadrunner-M as interceptors designed to defeat aerial threats. Its 2023 review describes the explosive Anvil-M variant and high-explosive Roadrunner-M variant. These are purpose-built weapons systems; their kinetic functions fall outside this Digital audit.¹⁸

Offensive cyber exploits, zero-day capabilities or digital weapons supplied to Israeli state actors. No public evidence identified.

AI, Algorithmic & Autonomous Systems

5.1 AI/ML Provision to State Bodies

Lattice AI and data-integration architecture, 2024–2026. Anduril’s Palantir agreement describes preparing defence datasets for AI model development and deploying models onto operational systems. The US Army subsequently identified Anduril’s Lattice and Palantir’s Foundry as components of its NGC2 data architecture. These records establish US defence-sector technology relationships and general-purpose data-processing functions; they do not establish an Israeli government deployment.^{5, 6}

Potential Israeli command-and-control sales, June 2026. Globes reported that Anduril’s Israeli business-development plans particularly emphasised command-and-control technology and potential joint products with local defence companies. The publication did not identify a completed Israeli procurement or a fielded AI platform.³

Confirmed provision of AI or machine-learning platforms to Israeli state bodies. No public evidence identified.

5.2 Training Data & Model Development

AI training infrastructure, December 2024. Anduril and Palantir stated that their collaboration would support the structuring, labelling and preparation of defence data for model development, including sensitive and classified environments. The announcement does not identify Israeli or Palestinian civilian datasets as training inputs.⁵

Israeli or Palestinian civilian surveillance data used for Anduril model training. No public evidence identified.

Israeli intercepted communications incorporated into Anduril training datasets. No public evidence identified.

5.3 Autonomous Systems & Lethality

Sensor fusion and automated tracking. Anduril’s disclosed Lattice functions include automated detection, classification, tracking and distribution of sensor observations. These general-purpose information-processing capabilities are documented separately from the company’s dedicated interceptor and weapons products.^{11, 12, 18}

Anduril-Elbit SIGMA proposal, June 2026. Elbit America’s partnership announcement identifies Anduril’s battle-management and autonomy expertise as part of the proposed artillery system. The integrated proposal concerns a purpose-built kinetic military capability, with the resulting weapons-effect functions belonging to Military. The announcement does not establish delivery of that integrated capability to Israeli forces.¹

Autonomous targeting or lethal systems supplied to the IDF. No public evidence identified.

Technology Ecosystem & R&D Footprint

6.1 Israeli Research & Development Centres

Proposed Israeli R&D activity, June 2026. Globes reported that Anduril was examining an Israeli operation involving sales to the Ministry of Defence and research and development for its global products. The report said the company was considering establishment through organic growth or acquisition. It did not identify an operational facility, employee count or completed acquisition.¹⁵

Reported Israeli management appointment, September 2026. Globes reported that Amikam Norkin had been selected to manage Anduril’s Israeli operations. The report described the company as progressing from market research and initial contacts towards a permanent local presence. The appointment had not yet been officially announced at publication.⁴

Confirmed operational Israeli R&D facilities. No public evidence identified.

6.2 Acquisitions & Investments

Blue Force Technologies acquisition, September 2023. Anduril announced its acquisition of US autonomous-aircraft developer Blue Force Technologies. The company’s disclosed facilities were in North Carolina. The acquisition expanded Anduril’s autonomous-aircraft capabilities and did not establish an Israeli technology acquisition.¹⁹

American Infrared Solutions acquisition, October 2025. Anduril announced its acquisition of US-based American Infrared Solutions, a manufacturer of infrared cameras and related components. The company described the acquisition as expanding its sensor-manufacturing and integration capabilities.²⁰

Reported Israeli acquisition discussions, 2026. Globes reported that Anduril was considering acquisition-led entry into Israel and examining collaboration and investment opportunities with local defence companies. The reviewed reporting does not identify a completed Israeli acquisition.^{15, 4}

Completed Israeli-domiciled technology acquisitions or strategic startup investments. No public evidence identified.

Controlling-principal investment attribution. No public evidence identified establishing a qualifying direct equity stake by an Anduril founder, executive, chair or controlling shareholder in a named Israeli surveillance, SIGINT or military-technology firm.

6.3 Patent & Intellectual Property

Israeli university co-development agreements. No public evidence identified.

Technology licensing with the Technion, Hebrew University or Weizmann Institute. No public evidence identified.

Joint patents or assigned intellectual property involving Israeli-domiciled institutions. No public evidence identified.

Civil Society Scrutiny & Regulatory History

7.1 NGO & Academic Reports

UN and specialist NGO records. Searches targeting Anduril Industries against the OHCHR settlement-business database, UN Special Rapporteur material including A/HRC/59/23, Who Profits and AFSC Investigate did not identify a retrievable Anduril-specific finding establishing supply of digital infrastructure to Israeli settlements or state surveillance operations.

Target-specific investigations. No public evidence identified in the reviewed material from Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, Citizen Lab, Access Now, Al-Haq, SOMO or B’Tselem establishing a specific Anduril technology deployment within occupied Palestinian territories.

Scope of negative findings. The searches do not constitute an exhaustive verification of every historical database edition, report or unpublished investigation.

7.2 Boycott & Divestment Campaigns

Target-specific campaigns concerning Israeli technology provision. No public evidence identified of an organised boycott or divestment campaign specifically alleging that Anduril supplies digital surveillance, biometrics, cloud infrastructure or AI platforms to Israeli state institutions or settlements.

Company response to such allegations. No public evidence identified.

7.3 Regulatory & Legal Actions

Israeli technology exports or deployments. No public evidence identified of a regulatory enforcement action, sanctions proceeding, export-control penalty or court ruling specifically concerning Anduril technology supplied to an Israeli state customer.

Procurement activity after July and November 2024. The Elbit America teaming agreement was announced on 2 June 2026, and Globes reported Anduril’s Israeli Ministry of Defence engagement in June–September 2026. These events occurred after 19 July 2024 and November 2024. The identified records establish the timing of commercial activity; they do not establish a completed Israeli technology delivery, contractual performance or the contents of any legal-compliance review.^{1, 3, 4}

Settlement-specific technology contracts or deployments. No public evidence identified.