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Daytona, which provides cloud sandboxes for AI agents, has raised a $60 million Series B at a $1 billion valuation, led by FirstMark, bringing its total funding to about $91 million. Its customers include Anthropic, OpenAI, Nvidia, Cursor, Cognition, Meta, and Cohere, and CEO Burazin said the company's revenue run rate grew 25-fold between January and September. Daytona says it can provision a new sandbox for an agent within 60 milliseconds by pre-distributing snapshots of configured machines to servers' physical disks.
Daytona, which provides cloud sandboxes for AI agents, has raised a $60 million Series B at a $1 billion valuation, led by FirstMark, bringing its total funding to about $91 million. Its customers include Anthropic, OpenAI, Nvidia, Cursor, Cognition, Meta, and Cohere, and CEO Burazin said the company's revenue run rate grew 25-fold between January and September. Daytona says it can provision a new sandbox for an agent within 60 milliseconds by pre-distributing snapshots of configured machines to
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Eka Robotics has completed a $150 million Series A funding round led by a16z and F-Prime, at a post-money valuation of $1.45 billion. The company was founded by MIT professor Pulkit Agrawal and former Google DeepMind researcher Tuomas Haarnoja. Its vision-force-action model, paired with force-sensing grippers, can grasp about 1,500 objects weighing under 1 kg per hour, with a success rate exceeding 95%; the gripper costs less than $1,000 and is rated for 5 million cycles. The team uses a physics simulator to build reinforcement learning environments, and says it can generate thousands of hours of robot experience within minutes. It is currently running pilots with industrial customers for pick-and-place and cable manipulation.
Eka Robotics has completed a $150 million Series A funding round led by a16z and F-Prime, at a post-money valuation of $1.45 billion. The company was founded by MIT professor Pulkit Agrawal and former Google DeepMind researcher Tuomas Haarnoja. Its vision-force-action model, paired with force-sensing grippers, can grasp about 1,500 objects weighing under 1 kg per hour, with a success rate exceeding 95%; the gripper costs less than $1,000 and is rated for 5 million cycles. The team uses a physics
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