Reveal Technology launches Farsight 2.0 with global world model for Army units

One terrain model from many sources

Reveal Technology, a Bozeman, Montana defense company that builds mission software for the tactical edge, announced Farsight 2.0 on Oct. 12, 2026. According to the company, the update introduces a global world model that pulls imagery from every available source into one terrain picture, including imagery crossing command and control networks.

Reveal says units no longer depend on what they can collect themselves. Every authorized collection feeds the same model, so operators begin with the most current terrain available and spend their time on analysis instead of building the picture.

Garrett Smith, co-founder and CEO of Reveal Technology, described the problem in the company's announcement: "Units have more imagery available than ever, but it's scattered across sensors, networks, and organizations, and an operator planning a mission doesn't have time to go find it all." He added that users asked for analysis from every source available to them, "not just what they collected themselves, and that is what we delivered."

What Farsight 2.0 adds

Reveal lists several updates in the new version:

• Global world model: drone, satellite and sensor imagery from all available sources fuse into one terrain model that updates as new data arrives.
• Authorized data sharing: authorized Army users across units contribute to and build on the same model.
• Autonomous asset tasking: operators specify what they need, and Farsight tasks drones and manages the collection, which the company says reduces operator workload.
• Offline model updates: operators can update and analyze the model in the field without a network connection.
• Continuity with existing tools: line-of-sight and viewshed analysis, HLZ and DZ assessments, AI-assisted route planning and measurement tools remain available.

The company says Farsight 2.0 reaches operators on an agile software timeline rather than a traditional programmatic cycle.

Rollout, hardware and Army order

According to Reveal, the update will be delivered across its existing Farsight user base, while newly fielded units will receive Farsight 2.0 at initial installation. The platform runs on hardware soldiers already use and integrates with Nett Warrior, which the company describes as the Army's soldier-worn situational-awareness and battle-command system.

The launch coincides with a new $9.5 million U.S. Army purchase order under Reveal's existing GSA IDIQ contract. This second delivery order supports procurement, distribution, training and sustainment of Farsight for additional infantry brigades.

Reveal describes itself as a veteran-founded company established by former U.S. Marine Corps officers and Stanford technologists. It says its flagship products, Farsight for geospatial intelligence and Identifi for mobile biometrics, are deployed across the U.S. Army, Special Operations Command, Marine Corps and allied forces.

What it means for units

For units already using Farsight, the change described by Reveal is mainly about access: imagery that was previously scattered across sensors, networks and organizations can be brought into one model on the device, and refreshed even without connectivity. The added order for more infantry brigades indicates the Army is expanding its use of the platform, according to the details in the announcement. The performance of the new features in the field has not been independently described in the source.