Palmer Luckey’s Anduril launched the EagleEye military helmet with the help of friend Zuck

Anduril, the military technology company founded by Oculus founder Palmer Luckey, has announced the first device to emerge from its recent partnership with Meta: EagleEye, an AI-powered mixed reality (MR) system designed to be integrated into soldiers’ helmets.

Modular devices are a “family of systems,” according to Anduril adincluding head-up display, spatial audio and radio frequency detection. It can display mission summaries and orders, overlay maps and other information during combat, and control military drones and robots.

“We don’t want to give service members a new tool, we want to give them a new teammate,” Luckey says. “The idea of ​​having an AI partner embedded in your screen has been conceived for decades. EagleEye was the first time this idea became real.”

“I’m happy to work with Mita again,” Lucki said in an interview. Blog post at that time. “It has long been my mission to turn warfighters into technical experts, and the products we build with Meta do just that.”