Trae (Trey) Stephens

And then it would just go and conduct a mission and then report back to you when it was seeing things that were interesting.

And these are now deployed all over the place.

They're deployed with U.S.

forces abroad.

They're also deployed in Ukraine.

So it's become kind of a core product line for us.

um and then we went from there into counter drone we started building uh interceptors for you know small drones we have a product called anvil that is uh the first version was not explosive it would just fly like a bowling ball into a drone and then we've continued to level that up into roadrunner which is kind of like a reusable interceptor um barracuda which is you know uh like a a missile more like an interceptor cruise missile

and kind of expanding that out over time.

But the goal is really like all domain.

Like you want to do, you know, work in space, work in air, work on ground, work on the surface of the sea, subsea.

And Palmer's new obsession is subterranean, which, you know, not a lot of details that are shareable on that front yet.

What are you guys doing in space?

Actually, all of our space stuff is classified.

So that's like the one domain that I can't really say much about.

Yeah, so we have a whole platform called Dive, so different sizes.

Dive LD, which is the largest diameter dive, is like the size of a pickup truck, basically.

Again, same software.

You send it out on missions, and it can do everything from pipeline inspection to, in theory, you could do kinetics.

You could drive it into the side of an enemy warship.

We started a joint venture with the Australian Navy to build an extra large version of Dive that's called Dive XL, a really clever name.