The Dispense Module (DM) can be hand-emplaced by two men. Each DM contains three effects modules, three sensor nodes and a C2 Node. On command, the DM uses a gas generator to dispense the nodes creating the desired ground pattern.

The Sensor Nodes use powerful signal processing to analyze the acoustic, seismic and magnetic signatures of targets and estimate the target type, bearing and direction of movement. This data is then sent to the C2 Node for further analysis.

The C2 Node, once deployed from the DM, establishes communication with the Sensor Nodes and Effects Modules, and makes contact with its Control Station. The C2 Node aggregates the reports from the Sensor Nodes and calculates accurate target location using triangulation and other algorithms. The information on the target(s) is sent to the Control Station. When enabled to initiate an attack, the C2 Node will use its latest information to direct the Effects Modules to launch at designated times.

The self-righting Effects Modules are controlled by the local C2 Node. Each Effects Module can vertically launch a single Skeet for either an anti-vehicle (AV) top attack or anti-personnel (AP) grenade effect.

Once launched, the smart Skeet submunition,, with its dual mode infra-red sensor, searches for vehicles. When its on-board algorithm is satisfied, it detonates an explosive to create an Explosively Formed Penetrator (EFP) surrounded by sixteen smaller well formed fragments to penetrate the top armor of combat vehicles, missile launchers and trucks.

When the smart Skeet is detonated shortly after launch, its scored sidewalls produce hundreds of steel fragments that blast horizontally, creating a lethal fragmentation grenade effect.