U.S. Army’s National Simulation Center Acquires Omni One for Immersive Soldier Training
Key Highlights
- ➤Virtuix (VTIX) sold an Omni One system to the U.S. Army’s CAC-TIF.
- ➤Army evaluation could create a pathway toward larger simulation programs.
- ➤Virtuix completed an Air Force AFWERX SBIR Phase I program.
- ➤Virtuix was named lead systems integrator for a four-person Marine Corps trainer.
- ➤Virtuix is evaluating an acquisition opportunity involving potential defense-contract acceleration.
Expert Statements
Joe Nolan, Director of Federal Business Development at Virtuix; retired U.S. Army Colonel
“This sale is a significant milestone as we aim to advance Omni One to larger defense contracts and awards.”
Joe Nolan, Director of Federal Business Development at Virtuix; retired U.S. Army Colonel
“CAC-TIF plays an important role in helping shape the Army’s future training requirements. Having Omni One evaluated in this environment by soldiers and decisionmakers creates a potential pathway toward much larger simulation programs across the Army and broader Department of War.”
AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 14, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Virtuix Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ: VTIX), a leading developer of AI-driven, full-body simulation systems, today announced the sale of an Omni One system to the U.S. Army’s Combined Arms Center-Training Innovation Facility (“CAC-TIF”) at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. CAC-TIF serves as an Army innovation facility focused on rapidly gathering soldier feedback and informing requirements for potential large-scale training and simulation acquisition programs.
The U.S. Army’s National Simulation Center (“NSC”), part of the Combined Arms Center, helps ensure the Army has the appropriate live and synthetic training capabilities, including for counter-unmanned aircraft systems (“c-UAS”). Through technology hubs such as CAC-TIF, the Army evaluates emerging, cost-effective technologies to inform future training capabilities and acquisition requirements.
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