Every company we've covered. Click a card to see all articles, jobs, and listings tied to it.
44 companies
The anti-beauty brand that built a $2.5B company through restraint.
Yann LeCun bet his reputation that language models are a dead end. His lab is building the alternative — world models that learn like humans do.
Palmer Luckey went from VR headsets to autonomous defense systems. Now the Pentagon's most important tech supplier under 40.
Anthropic raised $7.3 billion betting that safe AI beats fast AI. With Claude now powering Amazon, Notion, and DuckDuckGo, the market is starting to agree.
Humanoid robots already assembling BMWs on the factory floor. Google DeepMind runs the brain; Apptronik builds the body.
Dutch chipmaker delivering 3-5x NVIDIA's efficiency for edge AI. The largest AI semiconductor investment Europe has ever made.
Replacing the copper wires inside chips with beams of light. 8 terabits per second between processors — backed by NVIDIA, AMD, and Intel simultaneously.
$2B ARR in 3 months. $50B valuation in talks. The fastest-growing SaaS company in history also has the loudest trust problem — enterprise teams are switching to Claude Code over opaque billing and broken promises.
Born from an autoimmune diagnosis that made sleep unbearable. Now the mattress that adjusts its temperature while you sleep — backed by Thiel, used by elite athletes.
They built a design tool in a browser when everyone said it was impossible—then proved that collaboration, not features, was what designers actually needed.
Building humanoid robots that already helped produce 30,000 BMWs. Vertically integrated — they design the body, the brain, and the factory.
Every AI lab chases language. Fundamental chases spreadsheets. Their model processes billions of rows without hallucinating — the anti-ChatGPT for structured data.
DeepMind alumni built a non-transformer AI that processes billions of database rows without hallucinating. Unicorn at launch.
The first company that can look inside a neural network and tell you exactly why it made a decision. AI interpretability as a product.
77.1% on ARC-AGI-2 — more than double its predecessor — at zero price increase. Gemini 3.1 Pro offers the best reasoning-to-cost ratio of any frontier model, and it’s the clearest proof that AI models are converging toward parity.
The only federally regulated prediction market in the US. Trade on whether things will actually happen — elections, rate cuts, product launches — with real money.
Made legal research fast enough that lawyers actually do it instead of guessing. Tens of thousands use it daily across 800 firms.
Linear hit $35M ARR without a sales team. Zero cold calls. Zero enterprise reps. Just software so good that users become evangelists. In Jira's world, they bet on speed and taste. The bet paid off.
146 people generating $2.77M revenue each. Built the tool that lets non-developers ship real software — and became the fastest-growing SaaS company ever.
Betting that every dollar of AI spending creates a dollar of cybersecurity demand. Five decades old, $5.8B under management, and their Anthropic partnership proves the thesis.
Microsoft embedded Anthropic's Claude into M365 Copilot as 'Copilot Cowork' — $30/seat/month for autonomous AI agents that run across your emails, files, and meetings. The $99/seat E7 bundle is Microsoft's play to own the enterprise AI operating system.
The Rivian team that left to bring robots to factory floors. Making automation affordable enough that mid-size manufacturers can finally use it.
Running AI inference on light instead of electricity. Photonic chips that process data at the speed of light with a fraction of the power.
They almost died twice before finding product-market fit. Then they built the tool that made everyone else's productivity stack feel broken.
Europe's largest AI infrastructure bet — building the data centers that let companies run models without sending data to America.
They invented the GPU for gaming. Then they accidentally built the engine that would power the AI revolution—and became the most important semiconductor company in the world.
They started as a nonprofit trying to save humanity from AI. Now they're a $157 billion company racing to build it first—and the tension between those two missions defines everything they do.
While everyone watched OpenAI, Oracle quietly became the cloud backbone that enterprises actually run their AI on. $553B backlog and growing.
One AI model that folds laundry, makes espresso, and assembles boxes — on any robot body. Hardware-agnostic intelligence for physical work.
Open-source tool that stress-tests AI models before they break in production. So good at finding flaws that OpenAI bought the whole company.
Went from $2.8M to $240M in one year by making coding feel like talking. The platform that proved 'vibe coding' wasn't a meme.
Europe's most valuable private fintech got a full UK banking licence. The neobank that can finally lend — which is what makes a bank a bank.
The AlphaChip founders left Google because Google was too slow. Now they're building AI that designs chips faster than humans can manufacture them.
The company that made AI filmmaking real while everyone else was still arguing about it.
Built AI twins of real people that predict how individuals make decisions. CVS uses them to decide what to stock. Companies rehearse earnings calls against them.
Building one foundation model that controls any robot — legs, wheels, arms, drones — without retraining. The Android of physical AI.
Stripe processes $1 trillion annually. But they didn't win on rates or features. They won because integrating payments went from a six-month project to an afternoon. Developer experience as competitive moat.
Made corporate video production as easy as writing a document. 230 AI avatars, 160 languages, zero cameras. 90% of the Fortune 100 use it.
Jesper Kouthoofd asked what if consumer electronics were designed by people who actually cared about joy. The OP-1 nearly bankrupted them. It became a cult object used by Bon Iver, Trent Reznor, and Grimes.
They asked a question nobody else would: What if we redesigned the browser from scratch for how we actually use the internet today? The answer was Arc—and it's either the future or a beautiful dead end.
They eliminated the deployment tax—and captured a generation of developers who now can't imagine shipping any other way.
Rebuilt the terminal from scratch in Rust because the command line is where AI-powered workflows actually happen. The IDE of the post-IDE era.
The only self-driving company with millions of paid rides and zero safety drivers. Everyone else is testing — Waymo is operating.
Teaching cars to drive the way humans learn — from experience, not pre-mapped routes. One model that works on any road it's never seen.