Immersive Training Guide

VR and simulation training for the military, government, healthcare and business

FAAC

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FAAC Incorporated, founded in Michigan in 1971 and headquartered in Ann Arbor, makes training simulators and is part of Arotech Corporation's Training and Simulation Division, which includes MILO; in February 2025 it acquired Battlespace Simulations (BSI), maker of MACE and ARMOR.

Websitehttps://www.faac.com
HeadquartersFAAC's headquarters is in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
FoundedFAAC, then First Ann Arbor Corporation, was founded in Michigan in 1971.
OwnershipFAAC is a division of Arotech Corporation, which BSI's acquisition notice describes as a portfolio company of Albion River LLC.
In this guideDrones, counter-drone, EW and space

This profile uses the same fields and length limits as every other provider in the guide, drawn from FAAC’s own materials and public records.

Drones, counter-drone, EW and space

Products named: MILO Range; C-UAS Takedown; MACE; ARMOR

What they offerFAAC offers counter-drone marksmanship training through the C-UAS Takedown skill builder on MILO Range simulators and, through its BSI unit, MACE and ARMOR software for rehearsing drone and counter-drone missions with first-person-view controls, jamming effects and electronic warfare training.
Who they serveFAAC serves military units with counter-drone missions and, through BSI, users across the U.S. Air Force, Army, Navy, Special Operations Command and intelligence community, plus international militaries.
How it is deliveredFAAC runs C-UAS Takedown on single- and multi-screen MILO Range simulators with trainees' own shotguns; BSI software runs on screens, multichannel displays and virtual or mixed reality headsets.
VR headset: yes; Desktop or browser: yes; Mobile: not published; Offline: not published; Classified: not published
Assessment and analyticsFAAC says MILO simulators are instructor-controlled with full audio and video capture, advanced logging and debriefing tools, and BSI lets instructors see signal strength and enemy jamming effects on drone links in real time.
AI featuresNot published.
Notable public programs and contractsFAAC says C-UAS Takedown was developed with U.S. Air Force Global Strike Command; SBIR.gov lists a 2014 Air Force Phase II award to BSI for electronic warfare training debrief technology, and USAspending.gov lists a 2026 Navy order for MACE electronic warfare maintenance.
How to buyUSAspending.gov lists FAAC's GSA Federal Supply Schedule contract GS00F332CA, under which federal agencies, including the Army, have ordered MILO systems.

Compare with other providers of drones, counter-drone, EW and space

Sources

  1. History | FAAC. FAAC. Retrieved October 21, 2026.
  2. Contract Vehicles for FAAC Training Simulators | FAAC. FAAC. Retrieved October 21, 2026.
  3. FAAC Incorporated acquires BSI | Battlespace Simulations. Battlespace Simulations (FAAC), February 28, 2025. Retrieved October 21, 2026.
  4. Counter UAS Training | C-UAS Simulation | MILO. FAAC. Retrieved October 21, 2026.
  5. Unmanned Air Systems | Battlespace Simulations. Battlespace Simulations (FAAC). Retrieved October 21, 2026.
  6. Debrief and After-Action Review Technologies for Electronic Warfare Simulation and Training (Battlespace Simulations, Inc.). SBIR.gov (U.S. Small Business Administration), 2014. Retrieved October 21, 2026.
  7. Purchase order N6134026P0005: BSI-MACE electronic warfare maintenance (Battlespace Simulations LLC). USAspending.gov. Retrieved October 21, 2026.
  8. Federal Supply Schedule contract GS00F332CA (FAAC Incorporated). USAspending.gov. Retrieved October 21, 2026.
  9. Delivery order W519TC26FA409: MILO shooting simulator upgrade acquisition contract (FAAC Incorporated). USAspending.gov. Retrieved October 21, 2026.