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, a robotics company building an 鈥渙mni-bodied鈥� brain to operate any robot for any task, announced Wednesday that it has raised $1.4 billion, tripling its valuation to over $14 billion.

The fundraise comes just over seven months after Skild raised at a $4.5 billion valuation.

led the startup鈥檚 latest financing, which included participation from , 鈥檚 venture capital arm, entities administered by , , and . Several strategic investors also wrote checks into the round, including , , , , and 1.

The raise brings Pittsburgh-based Skild AI鈥檚 total raised to over $1.83 billion, according to 附近上门.

The company says it grew from zero to about $30 million revenue 鈥渋n just a few months鈥� in 2025, and 鈥渋s growing exponentially.鈥� It is deploying its technology in a variety of environments,聽 including security and facility inspection, last-mile and point-to-point delivery, warehouses, manufacturing, data centers, and construction tasks, among others.

Looking ahead, Skild AI plans to deploy robotics in consumers homes, with enterprise tasks as the first application.

Last year was a good year for robotic startup funding. Overall, robotics startups raised $13.8 billion in funding in 2025, up from $7.8 billion in 2024 and even topping the $13.1 billion raised in the peak venture funding year of 2021.

Another example of a company building a brain for robots that recently raised capital is . The Zurich-based startup, which says it鈥檚 鈥渂uilding the brain for humanoid and human-capable robots,鈥� raised $50 million in funding in November.

Multipurposing intelligence

Skild AI claims to be building the industry鈥檚 鈥渇irst unified robotics foundation model鈥� called the Skild Brain. The company says its model differs from traditional ones that are tailored to specific robot designs in that it is omni-bodied and 鈥渃an control any robot without prior knowledge of their exact body form,鈥� including quadrupeds, humanoids, tabletop arms and mobile manipulators.

As such, Skild AI says its technology gives robots the ability to perform simpler tasks such as household chores like , and as well as more physically demanding activities such as .

鈥淭he Skild Brain can control robots it has never trained on, adapting in real time to extreme changes in form or environments. The model is forced to adapt rather than memorize 鈥� much like intelligence in nature,鈥� said , CEO and co-founder of Skild AI, in a release.

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