Camigan, an innovative defense technology company, has officially opened its newest office at Redstone Gateway in Huntsville.

Camigan CEO and founder Dr. Gary Butler shared the company’s vision for the future and its commitment to supporting national defense efforts in Huntsville.

“We focus on the field of kill chain automation software that helps our air defense operators improve mission effectiveness, especially in contested environments against hypersonics, drone swarms, and advanced missile systems,” Butler said.

Camigan’s kill chain automation software enables the U.S. military to leverage advanced AI and machine learning to make faster, critical decisions that drive mission success.

He said the new Huntsville office will be central to advancing these initiatives.

“This office represents our epicenter, if you will, for supporting those very important missions in air missile defense,” Butler said.

Butler noted that this Huntsville location is the start of the company’s regional growth.

“We see this as just a start. We want to continue to grow in this space. We want to build a world-class team of AI and machine learning engineers, software engineers who are supporting that very important mission,” he said.

Butler also spoke to the strategic importance of Redstone Arsenal and the company’s commitment to its partners in the region.

“Redstone Arsenal is home to some of the most critical defense programs in our nation’s arsenal, and we are committed to being a dedicated partner to the warfighters, program offices, and defense organizations in Huntsville working to protect our country,” he said.

Camigan is known for Reactor, an AI-enabled C2-agnostic kill chain automation platform.

According to the company’s website, this solution is “…designed to predict threat behavior, optimize weapon-target pairings, and assess battle outcomes in contested environments for operators and commanders.”

At a ribbon-cutting ceremony on December 1st, Camigan celebrated the defense contractor’s new location in the Rocket City.

Huntsville Mayor Tommy Battle and Dylan Smith, the district director for Alabama Congressman Dale Strong, spoke at the event, sharing their enthusiasm for Camigan joining the business community at Redstone Arsenal.

“Thank you for your investment in Huntsville and thank you for being part of our community,” Battle said.

Battle continued, “We’ve always wanted to set up centers of excellence out here at Redstone Gateway and at Research Park that fit into the Arsenal. This is another example of us putting in another spoke in the wheel of these centers of excellence so that we can work in the AI field.”

Smith emphasized Huntsville’s importance as a hub for federal defense work.

“We truly believe that there is no better place to support the warfighter and do business with the federal government than here in Huntsville, Alabama. That is in large part due to Mayor Battle and his administration,” Smith said.

Richard Bigoney, Huntsville/Madison County Chamber membership account executive, also shared his organization’s excitement for Camigan joining the Huntsville business network.

“The Chamber wants to thank you for your investment in the area. We want to thank you for what you do for our war fighters, giving them the equipment and processes they need to be effective at defending this country,” Bigoney said.

Camigan is headquartered in Starkville, Mississippi, and has locations in Lawton, Oklahoma, and Nashville, Tennessee.

The company also established the Camigan Center for AI and Machine Learning in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, in 2019. At this office, the company focuses on research, workforce development, and collaboration with university partners to advance AI and machine learning capabilities.

Between both of the company’s Alabama locations, Camigan has 40 employees in the state.

Camigan also works with several companies located in Huntsville, such as Northrop Grumman, Torch Technologies, the U.S. Army, and others.