Leidos and Rune Technologies have partnered to enhance military logistics in the Indo-Pacific through AI-enabled predictive sustainment capabilities. The collaboration combines Rune's predictive logistics software with Leidos' AI-powered decision support systems to help commanders anticipate supply requirements across contested and distributed environments. The partnership addresses the unique challenges of operating across the vast distances and maritime conditions of the Indo-Pacific region. The integrated solution aims to improve logistics visibility and mission readiness by connecting data across planning, decision-making and execution in complex operational settings. Leidos reported annual revenues of approximately $17.2 billion for the fiscal year ended 2 January 2026. The company employs more than 50,000 people globally and is headquartered in Reston, Virginia.

The US Army has awarded Rune Technologies a five-year, $99 million indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity contract for its TyrOS logistics platform, which addresses a critical weakness in military supply chains: the ability to function when satellite communications are jammed. TyrOS is designed to operate offline on laptops in forward positions under electronic attack, synchronising data when connectivity returns via radio, satellite or cellular networks. The platform integrates fuel, ammunition, food and spare parts inventory with vehicle status, transport routes, terrain threats and weather data, generating automated resupply recommendations. The system is already deployed with the 25th Infantry Division, 4th Infantry Division, XVIII Airborne Corps and Marine Corps units. Rune previously raised $24 million in Series A funding led by Human Capital, with participation from Andreessen Horowitz and Point72 Ventures.

Rune Technologies has secured a five-year, $99 million contract with the US Army for its AI-powered TyrOS predictive logistics platform. The Indefinite Delivery, Indefinite Quantity contract enables Army units, Department of Defense components and joint force partners to rapidly procure the platform through streamlined task orders. The contract reduces acquisition timelines from months to days by eliminating separate competitive contracting actions. TyrOS uses edge-first architecture to provide commanders with asset tracking, shortfall anticipation and decision-making capabilities in contested environments where connectivity may fail. Rune recently launched Saga, an AI agent that compresses days of logistics planning into seconds. The platform currently supports Army and Marine Corps operations, including the 25th Infantry Division and XVIII Airborne Corps, and is integrated into Army modernisation efforts.