Astrion Group

Astrion does not operate as a fund manager making third-party investment decisions. It is an operating company that pursues US government contracts in defense, intelligence, and space. Executive Chair and CEO Tom Vice, appointed in April 2026, leads the firm's strategic direction, with capture and growth decisions driven by a chief growth officer and program-focused leadership rather than a traditional CIO.

Astrion sources work through competitive US government procurement. Its website lists a consortium of 24 subcontractors under a program called Team Works Next-Gen, which includes firms such as Science Applications International Corporation, Kratos Defense, and Makai Ocean Engineering. This teaming structure suggests Astrion actively primes and partners on large federal solicitations across its core capability areas: counter-UAS, cyber, space technologies, systems engineering, and mission support.

Astrion is listed in Altss research as a family office, but its public-facing structure and activities mirror a founder-controlled government-services company. The firm does not disclose external AUM, fund commitments, or a family wealth origin. Its operations are built around delivering integrated technical solutions directly to defense and civilian agencies, which is a departure from how most single family offices deploy assets.

Astrion disclosed its role in the NASA Artemis II mission, specifically supporting the recovery of the Orion spacecraft after its April 2026 splashdown in the Pacific Ocean. The firm described its contribution in terms of preparation, partnership, and precision for the recovery phase, leveraging its engineering and mission-assurance capabilities for a civilian-space customer.

Astrion's ownership and wealth origin are not publicly disclosed. The firm does not name a founding family, disclose an AUM figure, or publish information about the source of its capital on its website. Its activities are consistent with an owner-operated government-services business.