Exhibit
99.1

Glimpse
Group to Complete Corporate Rebrand to Brightline Interactive and Change Nasdaq Ticker to “BTLN”
CEO
Tyler Gates Issues “The Brightline Letter” Outlining the Company’s Transformation, Growth Strategy and Vision for SpatialCore
in the Emerging Physical AI Market
ASHBURN,
Va. — 08/19/2026 —The Glimpse Group, Inc. (Nasdaq: GGRP), today announced that tomorrow it will complete its corporate
rebrand to Brightline Interactive and the transition of its Nasdaq ticker symbol from GGRP to BTLN.
The
change reflects the Company’s transformation from a portfolio of businesses into a focused technology company centered on Brightline
and SpatialCore, its interoperability infrastructure platform for Physical AI.
Since
the Company’s new leadership and Board of Directors assumed responsibility on June 1, 2026, Brightline has focused on a series
of initiatives intended to simplify the business, accelerate growth and strengthen its position in the emerging Physical AI market. These
efforts have included the divestiture of non-core and underperforming subsidiaries, advancement of government and commercial revenue
opportunities, development of strategic technology partnerships, and increased engagement with existing and prospective investors.
“BTLN
represents the company we are building, a category defining leader in Physical AI” said Tyler H. Gates, President and Chief Executive
Officer of Brightline Interactive. “Our focus has been straightforward: simplify the business, advance revenue, build partnerships,
improve access to capital and position SpatialCore to scale. We have spent more than a decade working alongside demanding government
customers and anticipating the interoperability challenges that are now becoming critical as AI, autonomous systems, robotics and sensors
increasingly operate in the physical world. We believe the next several years will represent an extraordinary period of growth for Physical
AI, and our intention is for Brightline to become a significant part of the infrastructure that enables that growth.”
Brightline’s
strategy is organized around three principal lines of effort: revenue, strategic partnerships and capital formation.
Brightline
continues to build upon its longstanding relationships within the U.S. defense and special operations communities while expanding its
pipeline across civil federal agencies, state-level government programs and commercial customers. Brightline’s platform architecture
is designed so that integrations developed through individual customer engagements can be reused and scaled across additional customers,
applications and markets, allowing customer-funded development to contribute to the continued expansion of the SpatialCore platform.
Brightline
is also pursuing strategic partnerships with companies operating across autonomy, robotics, sensors, artificial intelligence, communications
and other areas of the Physical AI technology stack. Because SpatialCore is intended to operate as an interoperability layer beneath
these technologies, Brightline believes companies that might otherwise be viewed as competitors can instead become partners, customers
and suppliers within a broader ecosystem.
The
Company recently announced a strategic relationship with autonomous drone software company Swarmer as an early example of this partnership
model.
“Brightline
has spent years working on a challenge that is becoming increasingly important to both national security and the broader technology market:
enabling highly capable but disparate systems to understand and operate within the same physical environment,” said Admiral
Scott H. Swift, USN (Ret.), Executive Chairman of Brightline Interactive. “What gives me confidence in the opportunity is not
simply the technology itself, but Brightline’s understanding of the operational problem. As autonomous and AI-enabled systems proliferate,
interoperability and trusted access to real-world information will become increasingly important. I believe Brightline has both the experience
and the opportunity to play a meaningful role in solving that challenge at scale.”
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The
corporate rebrand and ticker transition are intended to provide shareholders, customers, partners and the broader market with greater
clarity around that singular strategy.
In
connection with today’s announcement, Gates has issued The Brightline Letter, a detailed discussion of the decisions made
since June 1, the Company’s revenue and partnership strategy, capital requirements, business model and management’s long-term
vision for Brightline and SpatialCore.
READ
THE FULL “BRIGHTLINE LETTER” HERE: brightlineinteractive.com/news/the-brightline-letter-august-2026
About
Brightline Interactive
Brightline
Interactive is building SpatialCore, an interoperability infrastructure platform for Physical AI. SpatialCore is designed to connect
real-world data from sensors, autonomous systems, digital twins, geospatial environments and other sources into a shared, AI-ready understanding
of the physical world. Brightline works across defense, government and commercial markets to enable people, AI and autonomous systems
to operate more effectively together.
For
more information, visit www.brightlineinteractive.com.
Cautionary
Statement on Forward-Looking Statements
This
press release contains “forward-looking statements” as that term is defined in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act
of 1995, including statements related to Brightline Interactive’s strategy, market position, product development, partnership activities,
and business expansion plans. The words “believe,” “intention,” “strategy,” “design,”
“opportunity,” “may,” and “will,” or the negative of these words or other similar terms are intended
to identify forward-looking statements, although not all forward-looking statements contain these identifying words. Any forward-looking
statements in this press release are based upon current plans and strategies of Brightline Interactive and reflect their current assessment
of the risks and uncertainties related to their business as of the date of this press release. Brightline Interactive assumes no obligation
to update any forward-looking statements contained in this press release except as may be required by law. Such statements are subject
to known and unknown risks, uncertainties, and assumptions, and actual results could differ materially from those expressed or implied.
Factors that may cause actual results to differ materially include, without limitation, market conditions, competitive developments,
and the other risks detailed in Brightline Interactive’s periodic reports filed with the SEC, including its most recent Annual
Report on Form 10-K and subsequent Quarterly Reports on Form 10-Q.
Company
Contact
William
J. Keneally
Chief
Financial Officer
william@brightlineinteractive.com
Media
Contact:
Brightline@samsonpr.com
Investor
Relations:
Monica@blueshirtgroup.com
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Exhibit
99.2

The
Brightline Letter
August
2026
To
Our Shareholders, Partners, Customers, and Employees,
Today
we announced that The Glimpse Group becomes Brightline Interactive, and our Nasdaq ticker will change from GGRP to BTLN.
A
new name and a new ticker are visible changes and are the clearest public expression yet of a transformation that has been underway for
months.
On
June 1, 2026, our new Board of Directors and leadership team assumed responsibility for the Company with a straightforward objective:
focus the resources, people, technology, relationships, and public-market platform we inherited around the opportunity we believe has
the greatest potential to create long-term value.
That
opportunity is Brightline.
I
wrote in June about the foundation behind Brightline and SpatialCore; more than a decade of work in spatial computing, real-world data,
simulation, defense, and interoperability led us to a problem that the broader technology market is only now beginning to confront at
scale.
This
letter is about what we have done since June 1, what we have learned, the challenges in front of us, and why we have chosen to concentrate
the public company around Brightline and its role in the emerging Physical AI economy.
A
Focused Company
One
of the first questions our Board and management team asked was simple:
If
we were building this company today, knowing everything we now know, where would we put our time, capital, and attention?
The
answer was clear. We would build Brightline.
The
former Glimpse model was built around a portfolio of companies and technologies. We inherited pieces of that organization that no longer
fit the direction we believe offers shareholders the greatest opportunity. We have moved decisively to divest or discontinue non-core
operations and concentrate our management attention and resources around Brightline and SpatialCore.
The
Glimpse Group rebranding as Brightline represents our new and unified focus.
GGRP
represented the company we inherited. BTLN represents the company we are building.
Building
Leadership for the Opportunity Ahead
Over
the last several months we have been focused on ensuring we have the right people with the experience and know-how to inform us to make
the decisions that will help us move the company forward quickly and decisively.
We
wanted a Board capable of helping management make consequential decisions during an important period in the Company’s development.
Each
director was selected for a different reason.
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Our
Board Chairman, Admiral Scott Swift, USN (Ret.), spent more than four decades in the United States Navy, ultimately commanding
the U.S. Pacific Fleet. Major General Pete Fesler, USAF (Ret.), spent his career operating at the tactical, operational, and strategic
levels and later served at senior levels within the Department of Defense’s data and artificial intelligence enterprise.
Their
importance to Brightline goes far beyond their resumes.
Scott
and Pete have seen what happens when extraordinarily capable systems cannot share information effectively. They understand distributed
operations, command and control, autonomy, data, and the speed at which decisions increasingly must occur. Fundamentally, they understand
that adding more sophisticated individual systems does not solve the larger challenge if those systems cannot operate from a shared understanding
of the world around them.
The
remaining members of the board are vital in our ability to scale Brightline and to anticipate and meet market demand. Brian Archer
brings decades of experience in global capital markets and financial discipline. Tamar Elkeles brings extensive experience scaling
technology organizations, developing talent, and leading organizational transformation.
Their
belief in the strategic application of SpatialCore has strengthened ours.
Our
Board members did not join simply because we built interesting software. They are helping us think through what becomes possible if the
architecture we have developed can be scaled across many systems, programs, organizations, and eventually industries. Their perspective
has been invaluable as we have determined where to focus Brightline’s resources and how aggressively to pursue the opportunity
ahead.
Our
Lines of Effort
With
the Company’s focus established and the right leadership around the table, we organized our strategy around these primary lines
of effort:
Revenue
and partnerships.
Each
reinforces the other.
| |
● |
Revenue proves customer value. |
| |
|
|
| |
● |
Partnerships expand what we can offer and where we
can offer it. |
That
framework has guided much of what we have done since June 1.
Revenue:
Turning Technology Into a Scalable Business
Brightline
has spent years proving its technology in environments where interoperability is not theoretical.
The
majority of our historical revenue has come from military and special operations customers. Those relationships remain extremely important
to us. They have given our team direct exposure to complex operational requirements, demanding users, heterogeneous technologies, and
real-world constraints that would be extraordinarily difficult to recreate in a commercial laboratory.
However,
government funding cycles can move slowly, and we believe no scalable infrastructure company should depend upon a single customer category.
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We
are therefore pursuing a broader revenue strategy.
Within
government, we are advancing opportunities beyond our traditional defense base into civil federal agencies and state-level programs where
the same underlying need exists: many systems, many data sources, many vendors, and no efficient way to create a shared understanding
of the physical environment.
At
the same time, we are building a growing pipeline of commercial and industrial opportunities. SpatialCore was intentionally designed
so that work performed for one customer can create reusable value for the next.
When
a customer pays Brightline to integrate a new sensor, platform, data source, or operational system into SpatialCore, we are not trying
to build a one-off project that ends when the contract does. Our engineering model is designed to make the majority of that work reusable,
turning customer-funded development into capabilities that can be applied again across additional programs and markets.
Platforms
scale what people build.
Our
objective is to use integration revenue to continue expanding the platform while creating a growing library of reusable connections that
make each subsequent deployment faster and more valuable.
We
believe our identified government integration opportunity pipeline exceeds $100 million. That figure is an opportunity pipeline,
not contracted backlog.
With
our present engineering, security, and contracting capacity, we believe we can competitively address less than $40 million of those identified
opportunities. A meaningful portion of the remainder requires resources such as additional cleared personnel, security infrastructure,
compliance capabilities, and scalable government-cloud environments.
This
is both a challenge and an opportunity. Our problem is not a lack of places to apply SpatialCore, it is our ability to move fast enough
to capture them.
Partnerships:
Scaling Without Having to Build Everything
Our
second line of effort is partnerships.
We
believe our position in the technology stack gives Brightline an unusual strategic advantage.
We
do not need to build the drone, the robot, the radar, autonomy engine, AI model, sensor, or command application.
Most
importantly, we do not need to compete with the companies that do.
SpatialCore
is designed to sit beneath those solutions, providing access to an up-to-date, shared understanding of real-world data that allows their
products to participate in a much larger ecosystem.
I
often describe Brightline this way:
We
are not trying to be performers. We are building the stage upon which they can stand.
We
allow companies that might otherwise appear to be competitors to become partners, customers, suppliers or all three.
Since
June 1, we have made establishing those relationships a significant management priority. We are building relationships across autonomy,
sensors, AI, communications, robotics, defense technology, and other parts of the emerging Physical AI stack.
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Our
recently announced relationship with Swarmer is an early example of the model.
The
value of that relationship is not simply a joint announcement. The strategic objective is to combine complementary capabilities, pursue
customers together, integrate products, increase the amount and diversity of real-world information available to AI systems, and ultimately
create economic value for both companies.
We
intend to pursue similar relationships across the ecosystem.
The
more capable our partners become, the more valuable the interoperability layer connecting them can become.
This
is a fundamentally different competitive position from trying to own every piece of the stack ourselves.
How
We Intend to Make Money
Infrastructure
is not always an exciting word.
Some
of the most valuable companies in technology have been built by providing infrastructure that makes everyone else’s products more
useful.
Our
emerging business model has two primary components.
The
first is integration.
Customers
pay Brightline to connect their systems, sensors, platforms, data, or applications into SpatialCore. That work creates near-term revenue
while expanding the platform itself.
The
second is consumption.
Once
integrated, customers can use SpatialCore continuously across missions, operations, simulations, AI workflows, and autonomous-system
interactions. Our objective is for that usage to generate recurring revenue based on consumption rather than requiring customers to purchase
a rigid, one-size-fits-all subscription.
The
analogy we use internally is a toll road. We build the on-ramps, the lanes, and the infrastructure that allows traffic to move. We do
not need to own the cars or the cargo. In fact, we believe the opposite philosophy is essential to Physical AI.
We
do not believe the future should require organizations to surrender ownership of their data to participate in an AI ecosystem. We believe
data needs to move securely, governed appropriately, and at extraordinary speed to wherever it can create value.
Physical
AI systems will increasingly consume real-world information faster than human beings can organize, interpret, or distribute it manually.
Our
goal is to make that movement possible and to participate economically as consumption across the network grows.
Integration
builds the roads.
Consumption
puts toll booths on them.
The
infrastructure is designed around open interoperability, the success of the companies using those roads can increase the value of Brightline
rather than diminish it.
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Why
This Market Matters
I
have spent more than a decade watching the technologies beneath Physical AI mature.
For
years, the pieces developed independently:
| |
● |
Computers became faster. |
| |
● |
Sensors became cheaper and more capable. |
| |
● |
Robotics improved. |
| |
● |
Autonomous platforms proliferated. |
| |
● |
AI models became dramatically more intelligent. |
The
world is now beginning to connect those pieces.
We
believe the next two to five years could represent a period of extraordinary expansion in systems that perceive, reason, and act in the
physical world.
Drones
are one example, robotics is another. We believe the opportunity is much larger than either.
Manufacturing,
energy, transportation, logistics, public safety, infrastructure, agriculture, defense, and countless other industries are increasingly
deploying machines and AI systems that must understand and respond to real-world conditions.
Every
one of those markets can build better individual machines.
As
those machines multiply, the requirement for shared context becomes more important.
This
is why I find infrastructure so compelling.
Brightline
does not have to correctly predict which drone company wins, which robotics company dominates manufacturing, which AI model becomes the
standard, or which autonomous platform becomes ubiquitous.
We
intend to build technology that can help all of them communicate with the physical world and with one another.
That
is the scale of the opportunity we are pursuing.
Why
We Believe We Have Earned the Right to Pursue It
We
are an early-stage public company with meaningful challenges in front of us.
We
should be judged accordingly, but we are not beginning at zero.
For
more than ten years, members of our team have worked alongside government and defense customers, learning their missions, their
technology environments, their acquisition processes, and the operational problems they encounter when systems built by different organizations
are expected to work together. We did not discover interoperability because Physical AI became an attractive market category. We encountered
the problem years ago. In many cases, we were working with our customers on the architecture and technologies required to solve it before
the scale of the problem was fully visible to them.
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We
understood that increasing the capability of each individual system would eventually create another problem: how do all of those increasingly
intelligent systems share context, understand the same environment, and work together?
We
began building toward that future before the market had a common name for it and experience has given us more than technology, it has
given us customer intimacy.
We
understand deeply how our government customers operate, where their systems break down, how technology reaches operational users, and
why elegant demonstrations often fail when exposed to real-world missions.
We
have trusted relationships developed over years with demanding government customers.
We
have government contracting vehicles, including an Other Transaction Authority (OTA) and fundable Cooperative Research and Development
Agreement (CRADA) relationships, that provide pathways into programs that are difficult and time-consuming to establish.
We
have technology that has reached operational deployment and is being transitioned beyond the programs for which pieces of it were originally
developed.
We
have a team that has been working on spatial computing and real-world interoperability long before Physical AI became a widely used market
category.
Most
importantly, we have spent years learning why interoperability breaks in the real world, not merely how to demonstrate it in a laboratory.
We
believe that experience has given Brightline a meaningful head start.
Now
our job is to convert that head start into expanded execution.
What
BTLN Means
A
ticker symbol is only four letters. It does not create value, execution does.
Symbols
can make commitments visible.
Today,
BTLN makes ours visible.
We
are no longer asking the market to look through a portfolio of unrelated businesses to find Brightline.
We
are Brightline.
We
are no longer allocating resources across multiple competing corporate identities. We are focused.
We
are no longer describing SpatialCore as one opportunity among many. It is the foundation of our strategy.
Our
goal over the coming years is to build Brightline into a company capable of contributing meaningfully to the infrastructure layer that
allows Physical AI to scale globally.
There
will be setbacks. Markets rarely develop in straight lines.
Government
contracts will move slower than we want, partnerships will take time to mature, and products will need to evolve. And we understand those
realities.
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We
also believe we are standing at the intersection of a technology we have spent years building, a problem we know intimately, and a market
that is beginning to recognize the need we set out to solve.
That
is a position worth pursuing aggressively.
To
the shareholders who believed in Brightline before the market understood what we were building: thank you.
Your
support helped get us here.
To
the investors meeting us for the first time: welcome.
We
intend to earn your confidence through execution and transparency.
To
our customers and partners: you have shaped this technology as much as we have. Our job is to make what we have learned together useful
at a much greater scale.
And
to our team: the opportunity in front of us exists because of years of work that occurred long before anyone was paying attention.
Today
is an important milestone.
But
it is not the finish line.
It
is Brightline.
Tyler
H. Gates
President
& Chief Executive Officer
Brightline
Interactive
NASDAQ:
BTLN
Cautionary
Statement on Forward-Looking Statements
This
letter contains “forward-looking statements” as that term is defined in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995,
including statements related to Brightline Interactive’s strategy, market position, product development, partnership activities,
and business expansion plans. The words “believe,” “opportunity,” “objective,” “may,”
“goal,” “will,” and “strategy” or the negative of this word or other similar terms are intended to
identify forward-looking statements, although not all forward-looking statements contain these identifying words. Any forward-looking
statements in this letter are based upon current plans and strategies of Brightline Interactive and reflect their current assessment
of the risks and uncertainties related to their business as of the date of this letter. Brightline Interactive assumes no obligation
to update any forward-looking statements contained in this letter except as required by law. Such statements are subject to known and
unknown risks, uncertainties, and assumptions, and actual results could differ materially from those expressed or implied. Factors that
may cause actual results to differ materially include, without limitation, market conditions, competitive developments, and the other
risks detailed in Brightline Interactive’s periodic reports filed with the SEC, including its most recent Annual Report on Form
10-K and subsequent Quarterly Reports on Form 10-Q.
21745
Red Rum Dr., Suite 242, Ashburn, VA 20147 || brightlineinteractive.com