General Intuition, developer of a foundation AI model for robotics, is finalizing a $6B valuation round, TechCrunch reports. The company plans to invest in compute and talent.
General Intuition is finalizing a funding round that would value the company at $6 billion, TechCrunch reported Monday, citing unnamed sources. The startup develops a foundation AI model for robotics, trained on hundreds of millions of hours of gameplay from Medal, the video game clip-sharing platform founded by CEO Pim de Witte. Medal has more than 17 million monthly active users, providing a stream of labeled gameplay clips.
The company plans to use the new capital to invest in additional compute infrastructure and talent, with a focus on robotic embodiments, according to the report. The $6 billion valuation would be more than double the $2.3 billion the company commanded in its Series A round in June. That round raised $320 million. Khosla Ventures led the round. Former Google Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt and Amazon founder Jeff Bezos also invested. General Intuition also raised $133.7 million in a seed round in October 2025.
The company described itself in June as "the frontier lab for acting in space and time," building models trained on billions of gameplay clips. Its approach uses world models that can generate infinite training environments, allowing AI agents to learn how to move through physical spaces.
Several other startups are pursuing similar technology. Amazon invested in and partnered with Odyssey, a startup building AI systems to simulate the physical world, in a $310 million round that valued Odyssey at $1.45 billion. Alibaba unveiled a suite of AI models for robots in June, including models for navigation and world simulation.
General Intuition did not immediately reply to a request for comment.
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