Cognition, maker of the generative coding assistant Devin, is in talks to raise north of $300 million, valuing the AI startup at $10 billion, according to five people familiar with the deal. (Photo: Cody Pickens for Forbes) https://t.co/1MhUS7jn05 https://t.co/eNbSS8k8Qm
Armada just raised $131M to expand its portable AI data centers, backed by Founders Fund, Microsoft, and others. Its new Leviathan pod delivers 1MW of compute and can deploy in weeks—targeting defense, energy, and U.S. AI infrastructure expansion. https://t.co/FTPWYpHIiT
Armada, whose mobile AI data centers for use in remote environments have been used by the US Navy, raised $131M, bringing its total funding to $200M+ (@calvinb21 / Defense Daily) https://t.co/EqoU5rfW9c https://t.co/vt5KZ27AsL https://t.co/ZOzeer1FAj
AI coding startup Cognition, known for its generative coding assistant Devin, is in discussions to raise over $300 million at a $10 billion valuation, according to sources familiar with the deal. The company recently acquired Windsurf and has involvement from investors such as Founders Fund and KV. Cognition's valuation has more than doubled since March, when it was reportedly valued at $4 billion. In related AI infrastructure developments, Armada, which provides mobile AI data centers used by the U.S. Navy, has raised $131 million, bringing its total funding to over $200 million. Armada's new Leviathan pod delivers 1 megawatt of compute power and can be deployed within weeks, targeting sectors including defense, energy, and U.S. AI infrastructure expansion. Additionally, AI infrastructure startup Crusoe is actively raising $1 billion to compete with major cloud providers like AWS and Oracle, aiming to supply critical computing power for artificial intelligence applications.