ASI
ASI builds frontier AI engines that model physical reality, simulate what happens next, and orchestrate high-consequence operations in real time across aviation, defense, and energy. The company works with the FAA and major airlines on the next air traffic control system, and with grid operators to maintain real-time stability when demand peaks and margins are zero.
- Artificial Intelligence
- Defense Tech
- Aerospace
- Energy
- Government Technology
- Mobility & Transportation
- Software Only
- Data & Analytics
Funding
Raised to date
$381MRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.
across 4 rounds
+2$325M · Series C
Announced Oct 2026 · from article date
Disclosed cumulative: $381M
Founders
Founder details are not available yet.
Product
Problem
Critical infrastructure and national security operations still rely on decades-old software and rearview dashboards designed for analysts looking backward rather than operators executing forward. This limits situational awareness and slows decision-making in high-consequence environments where seconds matter.
Solution
ASI builds AI engines that model physical reality, simulate what happens next, and orchestrate high-consequence operations in real time. The company deploys its technology across aviation, defense, and energy sectors, enabling pilots, dispatchers, controllers, commanders, and grid operators to see further ahead and act sooner. In aviation, ASI is working with the FAA and major airlines to build the next air traffic control system, simulating and orchestrating high-density flight operations to cut delays and maintain safety. In defense, ASI provides decision advantage through foresight, from contested logistics to multi-domain fires. In energy, ASI simulates physical stress on the electric grid and executes before failures cascade, maintaining real-time grid stability when demand peaks and margins are zero.
Target Audience
Primary customers are federal agencies and large enterprises operating critical infrastructure, including the FAA, U.S. Army, U.S. Air Force, Department of War, National Grid, Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, Alaska Airlines, and SpaceX.
Features
- Real-time simulation and orchestration of high-density flight operations for air traffic control, including the FAA's $875 million program of record to modernize the National Airspace System
- Combat-proven decision support for contested logistics and multi-domain fires, supporting over 4,000 operators during Operation Epic Fury
- Grid stress simulation and real-time stability maintenance for electric utilities, deployed with National Grid for planning and operations
- Continuous forward simulations and multidimensional monitoring that model the future hours, days, and weeks ahead, balancing deterministic and probabilistic modeling for reliability
- Deployment across sovereign critical infrastructure with a focus on safety and precision, including the U.S. Army's Next Generation Command and Control (NGC2) program