arXiv:2607.15183v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Underwater wireless optical communication (UWOC) is an enabling technology for high-throughput subsea networks, yet its long-term deployment is constrained by the finite energy budget of underwater nodes. To address this challenge, we investigate a mobile system wherein an autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) performs joint wireless information transfer (WIT) and wireless power transfer (WPT) for a network of randomly distributed sensor nodes. This paper develops \textcolor{blue}{an integrated mission-level framework} that combines stochastic node discovery with state-aware servicing. First, we present an analytical model for node discovery based on a signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) analysis, deriving performance metrics that include the probability distribution of the discovery distance. Second, we introduce \textcolor{blue}{a threshold-based scheduling framework}, termed State-Aware Optimal Point Servicing (SA-OPS), which \textcolor{blue}{selects one of three actions according to the node's real-time energy state: preemptive charging, communication followed by charging, or communication only.} Simulations and multi-criteria decision analysis show that, \textcolor{blue}{under the considered assumptions and parameter ranges}, SA-OPS can improve the tradeoff between AUV energy expenditure and network-wide energy health relative to the adopted baseline strategies. The results also indicate that the selected charging threshold can be approximated by \textcolor{blue}{a simple state-dependent heuristic}, providing a practical guideline for autonomous energy replenishment in underwater networks.