Venture Capital stories
As firms connect autonomous AI to internal systems, the start-up says its controls will curb unchecked actions and compliance risk in real time.
Designers and engineers could gain editable graphics that preserve data and proportions, as F13 unveils its first model after a USD $5 million round.
The seven contracts, including one six-figure deal, suggest larger firms are now using AI to drive revenue growth rather than just cut costs.
The move signals tem's push to sell Rosso beyond its own operations, with the platform already handling more than 6TWh across 8,000 sites.
The funding will help the London start-up expand into wind and CHP assets as it seeks to replace spreadsheet-based energy operations across Europe.
The cash will fund Fever's push into more countries and entertainment categories after revenue more than tripled in three years.
The investment will fund product development and international expansion as Keyfactor moves beyond USD $200 million in annual recurring revenue.
The fresh capital lifts Cyera's Series G to USD $1 billion, as enterprises seek tools to govern AI agents accessing sensitive data.
The move broadens access to its AI software for infrastructure operators, after Invertix raised €1.7 million in pre-seed funding and expanded beyond energy.
The hire adds finance expertise as the software group scales rapidly, with annual recurring revenue doubling in the second quarter of 2026.
The fresh capital will fund licensing, banking ties and hiring as the payments platform expands direct links across Latin America, Africa and Asia.
Irish start-ups hoping to sell in Britain will gain local contacts, workspace and market-entry support through a network of regional hubs by 2027.
The fresh cash will help the Bellevue-based software maker expand its platform as enterprises demand clearer proof that AI projects deliver business value.
Banks facing expensive digital platform exits will get migration support from Plumery, which is waiving licence fees for up to 24 months.
Recent UK venture funds have narrowed the gap on US rivals, with later-stage returns improving sharply despite a tougher exit market.
The cash will fund product development as the Los Angeles-based startup builds personalised sports challenges for US fans beyond live viewing.
The fresh capital will help the London-based AI data company hire, deepen its digital twin network and push further into the US market.
Sydney businesses, startups and investors will gather next month as the event adds awards and workshops to spotlight AI uses and risks.
The extra funding will expand backing for early-stage science companies, with retail investors already getting indirect exposure through Booster products.
The funding will help Comp AI expand into continuous monitoring and security testing as software firms face stronger pressure on controls.