New York-based General Intuition is reportedly in talks to raise fresh capital at a $6 billion pre-money valuation, with backing interest from Valor Equity Partners, Point72 Ventures and Seven Seven Six. Existing supporters such as Khosla Ventures and General Catalyst are also expected to take part.
The potential round comes only weeks after the startup secured $320 million at a $2.3 billion valuation, underscoring the rapid momentum around its approach to physical AI. General Intuition is developing a foundation model designed to help AI agents navigate space and time with greater flexibility across tasks.
Founded by CEO Pim de Witte after spinning out from the video game clip-sharing platform Medal, the company began with a large dataset built from gameplay footage and action labels that track player inputs. That foundation is now being extended toward robotic embodiments, with the goal of improving how models learn spatial reasoning in real-world settings.
The new funding is expected to support compute expansion, including its partnership with CoreWeave, as well as additional hiring to accelerate model development. With investor demand reportedly exceeding the available allocation, the round reflects strong confidence in AI systems that can bridge digital training and physical action.
If the company delivers on its vision, the next wave of AI could become more adaptable in robotics, simulation and everyday environments, shaping how intelligent machines learn from experience.
