L3Harris Teams With Divergent to Scale Wolf Pack Munitions Output

L3Harris Technologies (LHX ) and Divergent Technologies, Inc. have signed a teaming agreement to scale production and enhance capabilities for affordable mass munitions, according to an L3Harris announcement dated October 13, 2026.

The companies will initially seek to leverage Divergent’s additive manufacturing processes for L3Harris’ Wolf Pack family of munitions, Red Wolf and Green Wolf, the Washington-datelined release stated. L3Harris describes both as part of its growing suite of launched effects and modular vehicles, which deliver long-range precision strike and non-kinetic capabilities.

“Today’s evolving battlefield demands highly capable, affordable munitions to counter low-cost threats at scale,” said Quinlan Lyte, President, Advanced Effects, Missile Solutions, L3Harris. Lyte said the company looks forward to exploring how it can collaborate with Divergent to increase production of its proven systems and accelerate rapid design development of future product family offerings.

“Divergent’s capability to rapidly design, manufacture, and supply hardware at scale for critical defense programs is a demonstrated strategic advantage for our customers,” said Lukas Czinger, CEO and Co-Founder of Divergent. Czinger said Divergent looks forward to partnering with L3Harris to apply its DAPS manufacturing platform to production programs today while identifying opportunities to accelerate development and scale manufacturing across future aerospace and defense systems.

The announcement did not disclose a contract value, production quantities, or a delivery schedule for the teaming arrangement.

Wolf Pack Flight Record

L3Harris stated that its launched effects portfolio has completed 60 flight demonstrations of its unmanned air vehicles, including launches from fixed-wing, rotary-wing and ground-based platforms. According to the company, the platforms are designed for adaptability and incorporate software that enables real-time in-flight collaboration and dynamic re-targeting, while also supporting the coordinated swarming of autonomous aircraft.

In a separate L3Harris release, also dated October 13, 2026 and datelined Yuma, Arizona, the company said it and the U.S. Army Special Operations Aviation Command’s Systems Integration Management Office completed the first flight demonstration of a Red Wolf air-launched effect from an MH-60 helicopter. L3Harris said the flight established a pathway for integrating its launched effects air vehicles with Black Hawks and other H-60 variants. The test payload validated launch system compatibility and demonstrated flight characteristics in an operational setting, building on previous successful launches from fixed-wing, rotary-wing and ground-based platforms, according to that release. L3Harris said the milestone marked 60 flight demonstrations for the Wolf Pack portfolio. Lyte said in the Yuma release that the demonstration expanded the platforms from which the company’s launched effects vehicles can operate.

In an L3Harris editorial published October 9, 2026, the company said the Wolf Pack completed its 60th flight test earlier in 2026. L3Harris stated that Red Wolf is intended for kinetic strike and Green Wolf is equipped with an electronic warfare payload, and that employing a single host air vehicle for both systems provides a spectrum of warfighting capabilities while minimizing integration requirements and logistical tails. The vehicles can also be configured for recovery, according to the editorial.

The company stated in the editorial that the Wolf Pack’s launches comprised 13 fixed-wing aircraft launches, three rotary-wing aircraft launches and 44 ground launches, and that across its 60 flights the vehicles supported 10 radios, six electronic warfare payloads, one seeker and the integration of two autonomy engines. L3Harris said its launched effects have demonstrated increasing capability since 2021, a record it described as rooted in 20 years of air vehicle production experience that includes the delivery of more than 1,200 released effects.

Divergent’s Manufacturing Platform

Divergent, established in 2014, describes its Divergent Adaptive Production System (DAPS) as responsible for producing mission-critical metal and multi-material structures for aerospace, defense and automotive programs. On Divergent’s official website, the company states that the platform combines AI-enabled engineering software, which translates customer requirements into optimized designs that account for performance objectives and manufacturing constraints; the Monolith One, a metal additive manufacturing system designed and built entirely in-house; and autonomous robotic assembly, which joins printed structures using proprietary techniques without design-specific tooling or fixtures to enable production of assemblies up to 9 meters in length.

Divergent states that the Monolith One is compatible with industry-standard aluminum, nickel, steel and titanium alloys and is not commercially available for purchase or license. The company says its adaptive factories in Torrance and Long Beach, California, operate without fixed tooling, allowing different products to be produced on the same platform on the same day.