The announcement comes as the U.S. military is working to enhance its counter-UAS prowess.

The service recently started flying Anduril's YFQ-44A prototype with AIM-120 AMRAAM missiles attached to it.

General Atomics and Anduril are working with Collins Aerospace and Shield AI, respectively, to integrate mission autonomy software onto their CCA prototypes and conduct semi-autonomous flights.

The Air Force is looking for ideas to develop an inexpensive munition that can be produced in the thousands each year under the Counter-Air Missile Program (CAMP).

Anduril's Lattice platform will support the Army's Integrated Battle Command System Maneuver program, according to the contractor.

Both Anduril and General Atomics have now moved into the live flight test stage of the Air Force's Collaborative Combat Aircraft program.

“This is an extremely powerful capability. It's going to get cheaper and cheaper over time,” Anduril founder Palmer Luckey told reporters.

“We’re thinking that they’re not going to be embedded in current fighter squadrons, but rather they’re going to be their own squadrons,” Gen. Kenneth Wilsbach said.

Two vendors are working on prototypes for DIU's Counter NEXT program.

Anduril announced Monday that it landed a $159 million deal for the SBMC program. Rivet announced that it executed a $195 million agreement for the project.