Funding

The numbers are almost impossible to process. On March 31, 2026, OpenAI closed a $122 billion funding round at a post-money valuation of $852 billion — making it the largest venture capital funding round in the history of technology. Not just AI. All of tech. To put that in perspective: OpenAI is now worth more than most G7 nations’ annual GDP. It’s worth more than three Nvidias from three years ago. And it’s still private. ...

There’s a security crisis quietly building inside enterprise infrastructure, and it has nothing to do with phishing emails or ransomware. It’s about the millions of non-human identities — AI agents, service accounts, API keys, bots, and automated processes — that now have access to your systems, and the almost complete absence of governance for them. Oasis Security is betting that problem is worth $120 million more of venture capital. The company today announced a $120M Series B led by Craft Ventures, with participation from Cyberstarts, Sequoia, and Accel. Total funding now stands at $195M. ...

Singapore’s national AI strategy isn’t just policy — it’s turning into real capital flowing into agentic infrastructure companies. The latest signal: Agnes AI, which builds unified agentic infrastructure with intelligent routing and autonomous multi-agent coordination, just raised tens of millions in new funding and is approaching $20 million in annual recurring revenue. The company is also eyeing a listing on the Singapore Exchange (SGX) by the end of 2026. What Agnes AI Builds Agnes AI sits in the infrastructure layer of the agentic stack — not a specific application or vertical agent, but the plumbing that makes multi-agent systems work reliably at scale. Its platform focuses on three capabilities: ...

Gumloop just landed $50 million in Series B funding led by Benchmark, and the bet is straightforward: most people who could benefit from AI agents can’t write code to build them. Gumloop wants to fix that. The round positions Gumloop alongside the growing class of no-code AI agent platforms targeting enterprise teams, but the customer traction sets it apart. Shopify, Ramp, and Gusto are already running on Gumloop — these aren’t pilot customers, they’re companies with serious automation requirements. ...

In the fast-moving world of agentic AI tooling, few stories are more striking than what’s happening at Cursor. The AI-powered coding assistant startup is reportedly in talks with investors for a new funding round that would value the company at approximately $50 billion — nearly double the $29.3 billion valuation it secured just last fall. That’s not a typo. In less than six months, Cursor may have doubled its worth on paper. ...

Imagine you’re building an AI agent that needs to receive confirmation emails, track down responses, manage ongoing correspondence, and act on what it reads — all without human intervention. Right now, you’d hack together something using shared inboxes, forwarding rules, and brittle webhook integrations. AgentMail just raised $6 million to fix that properly. The Problem AgentMail Is Solving Email is the connective tissue of the internet. It’s how services confirm actions, how businesses communicate with customers, how systems notify each other of events. As AI agents take on more autonomous roles — booking appointments, processing applications, managing workflows — they need to participate in email-based workflows too. ...

Yann LeCun — Turing Award winner, longtime Meta chief AI scientist, and one of the most vocal critics of the current large-language-model paradigm — has officially left the building. His new venture, AMI Labs (Advanced Machine Intelligence), just closed a $1.03 billion seed round at a $3.5 billion pre-money valuation, making it Europe’s largest-ever seed raise in tech. The backers include Nvidia, Temasek, and Jeff Bezos. The thesis: build AI that understands physical reality, not just language. ...

Not every major agentic AI story is about OpenAI or Anthropic. On Monday, Dify — the open-source visual workflow builder for AI agents — announced a $30 million Series Pre-A funding round led by HSG at a valuation of approximately $180 million. This is a category-validation story as much as it’s a company milestone. Dify’s raise signals that the enterprise market has moved beyond “should we use AI agents?” to “how do we build and manage them reliably at scale?” ...

Guild.ai has raised $44 million in a combined seed and Series A round led by Khosla Ventures, with the company valued at $300 million. The funding is going toward what founder and CEO James Everingham describes as a platform that lets enterprise teams build, deploy, and manage AI agents at scale — in minutes rather than months. The announcement lands as part of a broader wave of agentic infrastructure investment. JetStream Security and WorkOS also announced funding rounds today, reinforcing that the agentic AI infrastructure layer is attracting serious capital right now. ...