OKSI Announces Its Line of Custom Intelligent Seekers for Missile Platforms and Precision Munitions

LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 1, 2026--

OKSI, a defense leader in advanced artificial intelligence, computer vision and autonomous systems, announced its line of custom Intelligent Seekers, purpose-built to deliver autonomous precision in GPS-denied and contested electronic warfare environments.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260930641537/en/

OKSI's Intelligent Seekers bring advanced electro-optical and infrared (EO/IR) sensing, computer vision and target recognition, along with tracking, terminal logic and guidance, navigation and control (GNC) algorithms directly on board weapon systems. They are a production-ready solution with low size, weight, power and cost (SWaP-C) that operates without GPS, laser designation or radio frequency (RF) communications from launch to impact.

Unlike traditional guided weapon systems that depend on external guidance or continuous designation, munitions equipped with OKSI's Intelligent Seekers autonomously acquire, recognize, track and engage static or dynamic targets, with computer-vision algorithms engineered to hold performance even when traveling from low subsonic to hypersonic speeds.

Presently, laser-dependent systems are often limited to a single shot. Integrating onboard intelligence also enables lock-on-after-launch and rapid ripple-fire engagements that allow multiple munitions to be deployed in quick succession against multiple targets without continuous external designation.

“Modern electronic warfare has made single-shot, signal-dependent guidance a liability,” said Chris HolmesParker, CEO, OKSI. “Our Intelligent Seekers give munitions a passive path to target lock. They sense, detect, recognize, track and guide, all on board. That is what autonomous guidance should truly mean in a contested environment.”

OPEN ARCHITECTURE. MULTIPLE MISSIONS.

OKSI's Intelligent Seekers are built around a modular open systems approach (MOSA) and sensor open systems architecture (SOSA), combining a common software stack with a modular electromechanical architecture. Commercial compute modules, multiple sensor modalities, embedded AI, guidance, terminal logic and GNC can be configured to meet mission requirements without reengineering the underlying architecture for each platform. This enables faster integration, independently versioned and validated software, supply-chain flexibility and adaptability across platforms and concepts of operation.

The technology supports the U.S. Department of War’s full find, fix, track, target, engage, assess (F2T2EA) mission flow on board the munition while addressing the growing requirement for assured positioning, navigation and timing (PNT) and non-RF alternative PNT in GPS-denied and contested environments.

OKSI Intelligent Seekers support air, ground and surface applications across mission sets including counter-UAS, maritime strike, indirect fire, land attack and interception at speeds ranging from low subsonic to hypersonic.

Built for rapid integration and production, OKSI’s Intelligent Seeker line combines proven performance, low SWaP-C, open architecture, a robust supply chain and more than 35 years of engineering expertise to deliver adaptable intelligence across today’s and tomorrow’s precision weapon systems.

MEET OKSI AT AUSA 2026

OKSI will be at the AUSA Annual Meeting & Exposition in Washington, D.C., Oct. 12–14, 2026. Attendees interested in learning more about OKSI’s Intelligent Seekers and integration capabilities are invited to schedule a meeting with the OKSI team.

To schedule a meeting, contact solutions@oksi.ai.

ABOUT OKSI

For over 35 years, OKSI has applied relentless engineering to develop and field custom EO/IR sensors with integrated AI/ML. They have taken AI and revolutionized its application in life as we know it, from augmenting human decision-making to true system autonomy – on the battlefield, into deep space and the depths of the ocean. Their autonomous and intelligent solutions rapidly analyze, identify and communicate actionable insights, enabling critical decision-making, action prioritization and outcome optimization. OKSI stands alongside our nation’s warfighters, delivering novel technologies to fill capability gaps and provide them with overmatch when and where they need it most.

OKSI is a privately held small business headquartered in Los Angeles, California. Learn more at www.oksi.ai.

LinkedIn:www.linkedin.com/company/oksi-ai

OKSI’s 81mm Precision Guidance Kit (PGK) brings its Intelligent Seeker technology to indirect fire munitions. The screw-on EO/IR system adds onboard sensing and computer vision, along with control surfaces to a standard mortar round, enabling autonomous guidance towards intended target(s) in GPS-denied and contested electronic warfare environments.

NAGOYA, Japan (AP) — Alex Eala of the Philippines hoped to take gold at the Asian Games and earn her an automatic berth in tennis at the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles.

She got neither.

Wang Xiyu of China defeated Eala 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 in the semifinals on Thursday to set up a final against fellow Chinese Zhang Shuai. Zhang defeated Yuliya Putintseva of Kazakhstan 6-4, 6-2.

In addition to the loss, Eala could still face a $10,000 fine for withdrawing from the China Open in Beijing — a mandatory WTA 1000-level event — to represent the Philippines at the Asian Games.

“Yeah, of course — disappointed,” Eala said. "It’s hard right after the match. I will have to process the emotions and process the match.”

Eala led 5-0 in the first set, but Wang closed to 5-3 and seemed to gain an edge before Eala took the set.

“I think it happened — momentum shift happened,” Eala said. "Everyone’s constantly trying to find a way. So I think she played really well today.”

The 21-year-old described losing to the 85th-ranked Wang as a learning moment. Eala is ranked 18th and is one of the rising stars in the game.

“I just think I take away a great experience," Eala said ”Of course, some lessons that I have to process."

Eala defeated Wang 6-4, 6-3 on clay five months ago at the Italian Open, their only previous meeting.

It was different this time on a hard surface.

Both Eala and the other semifinal loser, Putintseva, were awarded bronze medals.

“First of all, I believed in myself and believed that I could do it,” the 25-year-old Wang said. "Step by step, I was able to beat her.”

In the final Wang faces Zhang, who is 37 and has been a mentor to many younger Chinese players. She has won two Grand Slam doubles titles and could land a berth in the Olympics by beating her younger student.

“Of course, this is definitely one of my motivations,” Wang said of the Olympics. “But I hope I can focus on every single point — every single strike of the ball.”

SNTV video journalist Nicky Zhu contributed to this report.

See full AP coverage of Asian sports here

FILE - Wang Xiyu, of China, returns the ball to Iga Swiatek, of Poland, during the first round of the U.S. Open tennis championships on Aug. 31, 2026, in New York. (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II, File)