The U.S. Air Force has awarded Pasadena-based Virtualitics a Phase II contract to develop artificial intelligence technology for military logistics optimization.
The Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) contract from Air Force Global Strike Command will advance AI systems for Readiness Spares Package mobilization. This capability supports the Air Force’s agile combat employment strategy.
In a statement, Virtualitics said its Integrated Readiness Optimization Materiel product was selected based on its successful Phase I contract performance. The system optimizes inventory storage and movement under strict warehousing and safety constraints.
The AI solution enhances readiness by optimizing how parts and equipment are packed for global deployment, the statement said. It generates step-by-step illustrated packing guides that adapt to real-time operational demands.
The technology uses AI-based constraint optimization to maximize container volume while adhering to weight limits. This reduces packing time and accelerates operational effectiveness in contested logistics environments.
“Virtualitics continues to deepen our partnership with the AFGSC, delivering new AI capabilities that enhance the AFGSC’s operational readiness,” said Michael Amori, Virtualitics’ CEO.
Amori said the company’s success stems from collaboration with Air Force personnel. He noted their AI products address real-world mission challenges and identify efficiency gaps.
The executive emphasized rapid integration of airmen feedback and continuous innovation. These efforts advance materiel readiness and strengthen capabilities in contested logistics environments.
This marks the third contract Virtualitics has secured with Air Force Global Strike Command in less than one year. The Phase II contract reinforces Virtualitics as a trusted AI partner for mission-driven technology. The system provides real-time adaptability with direct input from airmen.
Describing itself as the Mission AI Company, Virtualitics focuses on AI readiness applications for enterprises and government. The company helps customers achieve decision advantage through AI-powered applications.
The technology features explainability, interaction and visualization capabilities. It was built on a decade of California Institute of Technology research.
The statement said Virtualitics operates in both government and commercial markets, aiming to make artificial intelligence safe, explainable and actionable for analysts, data scientists and leaders.