Air Force seeks 3D concrete printers for protective structures, Defense News reports

Virtualitics’ renewed and expanded Air Force contract makes its Automated Master Storage Planning (A-MSP) software available Air Force-wide, the company announced Nov. 3.¹

The expanded contract adds command overview dashboards for MAJCOM leaders

The expanded contract adds enterprise-level planning and analysis of future storage requirements and inventory growth

Source: Virtualitics release via PR Newswire, Nov. 3, 2026

Sources

• www.prnewswire.com ↗

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The expansion adds Command Overview Dashboards showing leaders storage utilization, capacity and constraints across installations. It also adds enterprise-level analysis of future storage requirements and inventory growth, extending the software’s role in planning how much storage the force needs.¹

A-MSP was developed to replace planning with spreadsheets, graph paper and hand calculations, according to Virtualitics. The company says it has been used across seven of the service’s commands and hundreds of users. It says the software reduces planning time by 70%.¹

The software was first deployed within Air Force Global Strike Command.¹ Its use elsewhere predates this expansion: Virtualitics said in October 2025 that A-MSP had been beta-tested across multiple commands.²

Air & Space Forces Magazine reported in November 2025 that the software was developed and beta-tested under a Small Business Innovation Research contract. The magazine reported that Virtualitics had received a one-year sole-source renewal of its phase III award and declined to disclose the value.³ The Nov. 3, 2026 announcement gives no contract vehicle, value or period of performance for the latest renewal.¹

The Army Applications Laboratory has awarded Havoc a Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Phase III contract, the Providence, R.I., collaborative autonomy software company announced Monday. The award will fund continued development of Havoc's software for logistics resupply across multiple hardware platforms. Under the contract, Havoc says, it will expand its multi-domain capabilities to orchestrate resupply deliveries to soldiers by air and ground.¹

xTech Overwatch's Pegasus Charge III exerciseend-to-end autonomous resupply missionactual

Rune Technologies successfully integrated TyrOS with Havoc's autonomous drones

Army Applications Laboratoryair and ground platformsplanned

Havoc will expand its multi-domain capabilities to orchestrate the delivery of critical resupply to Soldiers via air and ground platforms

Source: Havoc releases, Sept. 3, 2026 (with Rune Technologies) and Oct. 12, 2026. Data as of Oct. 12, 2026.

Sources

• www.havocai.com ↗
• www.prnewswire.com ↗

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Havoc's chief executive, Paul Lwin, said the Phase III designation means any federal agency, "not just the Department of War, can now bring Havoc on board through a streamlined, non-competitive path."¹ Phase III is the SBIR program's commercialization stage, where a company can market what it developed in Phase II to government or commercial buyers.² Havoc's backers include defense contractors: the company raised a $100 million Series A in May, with SAIC joining existing investors including Lockheed Martin.⁴

The Army lists Havoc as a winner of xTechOverwatch, a competition that sought concepts for autonomous aircraft, ground vehicles and sensor networks from small businesses.² In August, during the competition's Pegasus Charge III exercise at Fort Hood, Texas, Havoc and Rune Technologies completed an end-to-end autonomous resupply mission with Havoc's drones and Rune's TyrOS software, the companies said.³ Havoc says the expanded air and ground work responds to a need identified by its 1st Cavalry Division customer at Overwatch/Pegasus Charge.¹