ChipAgents Adds $60 Million as AI Moves Deeper Into Semiconductor Design
The Silicon Valley startup says autonomous software agents can shorten expensive chip-development cycles, with verification emerging as an early target.
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The Silicon Valley startup says autonomous software agents can shorten expensive chip-development cycles, with verification emerging as an early target.
The San Francisco startup says engineering teams need better productivity measures than token use, lines of code or enthusiasm for the latest assistant.
The Palo Alto startup is expanding tools for creators and enterprises while facing the harder task of preventing unauthorized voice cloning.
The Palo Alto and Tel Aviv company reached a $1.2 billion valuation with a prevention-focused approach to securing devices used for AI work.
The young fintech company wants autonomous software to pay vendors while businesses retain policy controls and an auditable record.
The startup founded by former Ultrahuman hardware executive Apoorv Shankar is developing physical controls intended to direct AI agents.
The molecular design startup reached a $3.8 billion valuation while expanding partnerships with major drugmakers.
The agentic workspace company added $100 million and appointed a chief revenue officer as it pursues larger business customers.
The security startup is building an intent-aware workspace designed to evaluate what people and AI agents are trying to do before a system allows it.
The secretive company led by Jeff Bezos and Vik Bajaj is valued at $41 billion before revealing much about its technology or customers.
The prompt-to-app startup says its community creates games, quizzes and interactive experiments at a rate of about one every half-second.
The maker of Devin says enterprise usage is climbing as software teams give cloud agents a larger share of development work.
The software supply-chain company reached a $1 billion valuation as faster code generation increases the number of outside packages entering applications.
The Mountain View healthcare technology company is expanding AI systems for revenue, clinical documentation and practice operations.
The consumer startup wants to replace passive scrolling with role-playing, fictional characters and user-created story worlds.
The Palo Alto company founded by Rivian CEO RJ Scaringe has now raised more than $1 billion for industrial robots trained in live manufacturing environments.
The young San Francisco company is starting with an AI-assisted alternative to the configuration and approval systems used for complex deals.
The San Francisco startup wants to organize fragmented research and manufacturing data across semiconductors, batteries and advanced materials.
The six-person startup is training AI to learn digital tasks from video, with efficiency and safety becoming the key tests for its approach.
The startup is beginning with autonomous road rollers that can be retrofitted onto machines already operating at construction sites.
The new research lab wants software agents to build specialized expertise from experience instead of remaining fixed after training.
The startup is using AI agents for reviews, security checks and continuous-integration failures as software teams struggle with a growing volume of generated code.
The San Mateo startup is teaching software to connect drawings, specifications and other building documents before missing details become costly field problems.
The startup is using conversational agents to conduct structured phone interviews and turn long-form responses into research data.
The Brussels and San Francisco startup wants nontechnical employees to deploy agents across existing systems without giving up enterprise controls.
The startup is building an AI memory that reads on-screen text, prepares meeting notes and retrieves information from a user's daily work.
The startup wants employees to direct business software through natural language while agents work across data and applications.
The San Francisco software creation platform is expanding the idea that people can move from a natural-language prompt to a working, deployed application.
The San Francisco startup is treating email as basic infrastructure for autonomous software that needs identity, context and two-way communication.
The startup is selling an operated support function rather than software alone, putting automation performance directly on its own team.
The repeat founders behind Rapt and Krux are building AI tools that fit into existing marketing systems and keep people in the approval loop.
The durable-computing company reached a $5 billion valuation as enterprises look for infrastructure that can keep long-running AI work on track.