We're now focusing on scaling what works and transforming execution in the Army to adapt to new technologies effectively.

We need significant leaps in capabilities, not just incremental improvements, to maintain military overmatch.

We want to see significant improvements in technology that can be rapidly deployed to enhance military capabilities.

There's a significant gap in scaling successful government programs from small contracts to larger ones, which is essential for effective military operations.

The U.S. must embrace a strategy that empowers service members with a hundred times more systems to enhance their effectiveness and ensure their safety.

Our approach includes prototyping and fielding technology at scale, which is essential for modernizing defense capabilities.

To maximize improvement in AI, we need to scale existing techniques to their limits while also investing in future innovations that could lead to significant advancements.

Over the next five years, our focus will be on delivering systems at scale, including low-cost cruise missiles and autonomous vehicles, while proving we can meet government demands for quantity and timeliness.

There's a possibility that we can improve government efficiency significantly, potentially even replacing ineffective roles with AI or other solutions.