Leidos (NYSE: LDOS) is participating in Reveille Forge, a U.S. Army program designed to serve as a persistent environment for integrating and testing defense technologies, according to a company press release.

Reveille Forge follows the Army's Operation Jailbreak exercise and is intended to identify system interoperability challenges earlier in development, before technologies reach soldiers in the field. The program supports the Army's Modular Open Systems Approach, which uses open interfaces to connect sensors, weapons and software from different providers.

Leidos recently completed Jailbreak Sprint 1.5 at Redstone Arsenal in Alabama, where the company and Army continued integrating capabilities from the first Operation Jailbreak sprint held in June at Fort Carson, Colorado. During the sprints, Leidos demonstrated capabilities in approved test environments, validated interoperability with Army systems, tested cybersecurity and information-sharing tools, and worked with Army stakeholders to identify future testing priorities.

Systems Leidos included in Sprint 1.0 at Fort Carson were IFPC Inc 2, MXR and ALPS. Sprint 1.5 at Redstone Arsenal featured the ALPS system. IFPC Inc 2 is a mobile, ground-based weapon system designed to counter unmanned aerial vehicles and cruise missile threats. ALPS, the Army Long-Range Persistent Surveillance system, uses passive, 360-degree sensing to detect aerial threats. MXR is an AI-enabled counter-drone radar built to detect, track and identify small unmanned aerial systems.

"Operation Jailbreak showed how open architectures can help turn integration from a barrier into an advantage," said Matt Becker, Leidos Defense Sensors vice president. "Now, Reveille Forge gives the Army and industry an enduring environment to integrate early, test together and mature capabilities faster."

Leidos, headquartered in Reston, Virginia, reported annual revenues of approximately $17.2 billion for the fiscal year ended January 2, 2026.