Ouster (OUST)DoD awarded $0

$0

committed so far

$31K

maximum it could reach

Signed

Mar 6, 2026

Updated

Jun 24, 2026

The story around this disclosure

Every dated public record OQRO holds about the company from 60 days before to 120 days after, oldest first. It shows what was going on; none of it is a stated reason for the trade.

1. Mar 2, 2026Company filing · Form 8-K · ResultsReported its results
2. Mar 6, 2026 · this disclosureFederal contractDepartment of Defense awarded Ouster, Inc.: $0 obligated to date

What came next

1. May 5, 2026Company filing · Form 8-K · ResultsReported its results
2. Jun 17, 2026Company filing · Form 8-K · Bylaws or charter, Shareholder voteChanged its bylaws, charter or fiscal year, and held a shareholder vote

How to read USAspending.gov award record

The obligated amount is money the government has legally committed to pay and has set aside in its accounts. The ceiling, which USAspending calls the potential value, is the most the contract could be worth if every option is exercised and every possible order is placed. The ceiling is a limit, not a payment, and it is often many times the obligated amount.

Full guide: Contract ceiling vs obligated amount: the difference

What else is on file for Ouster

For Ouster, OQRO holds 2 fund holdings reports (13F) dated in the last 90 days.

These are records OQRO holds, counted by their date, not a measure of how much trading took place. Routine paperwork such as option exercises and tax withholding is left out. Everything for the company is on its OUST page.

How this filing works

• Contract ceiling vs obligated amount

Other disclosures at Ouster

• SEC Form 13F-HRAug 14, 2026
• SEC Form 13F-HRAug 14, 2026
• SEC Form 13F-HRMay 15, 2026
• SEC Form 13F-HRFeb 17, 2026
• SEC Form 13F-HRFeb 13, 2026
• SEC Form 13F-HRNov 14, 2025

Everything OQRO holds on this company is on its OUST page.