CyberSwarm has closed a $50 million Series A led by Falanga Invest Perton. The company was founded in Ploiesti in 2017 by Mihai Raneti and is now headquartered in California.
The round marks the move from research and development into commercial scaling. It follows the $1 million seed Tim Draper put in during 2017, and places CyberSwarm among the substantially funded deep-tech companies globally.
The company builds processors on a memristor architecture: components that store and process information at the same time, replicating the way a biological neuron works. The long-term objective is systems that learn, adapt and decide directly in hardware, with no dependence on cloud infrastructure or on conventional processors.
“Neuromorphic computing is not meant to replace digital systems,” Raneti says. “It represents a new computational layer between traditional and quantum computing, designed for problems neither solves efficiently. We believe the future of artificial intelligence will require completely new architectures, and CyberSwarm is building toward that future.”
The funds go into expanding the engineering teams, consolidating industrial partnerships, and first commercial implementations across automotive, aerospace, defence, healthcare and robotics.
Jan Imrisek, chief executive of Falanga Invest Perton, gives the reasoning behind the investment as a structural one: a company with deep technical expertise, original intellectual property and a long-term vision, in a field he expects to become one of the defining technological directions of the next decade.