Research startups in San Francisco

Imbue

San Francisco

This company aims to rekindle the dream of personal computing by making reliable software creation accessible to all, empowering humans in an AI era with powerful computing tools and researching verification of LLM-generated code to ensure

Moonlake

San Francisco

The company builds multimodal reasoning models, developing AI systems that can reason across multiple modalities and integrate diverse data types. This focus positions it in a technically advanced area of AI development.

Camfer

San Francisco

Camfer enables engineers to use natural language for CAD tasks, building AI agents that autonomously design, source off-the-shelf parts, and generate drawings. It has Y Combinator recognition and OpenAI's o1 hackathon wins, plus a $4.8M see

Sepal AI

San Francisco

Sepal AI provides PhD-level experts for AI model development, backed by YC-backed founders from Vercel and Turing. Since 2024, it has raised millions and counts Fortune 500s and top AI labs as customers, building the largest global talent g

Conductor Quantum

San Francisco

Conductor Quantum, based in San Francisco, develops software to enable fault-tolerant quantum computation. A small team of quantum physicists, hardware engineers, and machine learning experts envisions scalable operation of thousands to bil

Conduit Intelligence

San Francisco

The company develops noninvasive thought-to-text technology to bridge communication between people and devices by reducing the language barrier.

Theorem

San Francisco

Theorem is an AI and programming languages research lab in San Francisco that develops scalable software correctness feedback and cryptography securing trillions of connections; it publishes at NeurIPS, ICML, POPL, and ITP, and runs educati

AgentHub

San Francisco

AgentHub is an early seed-stage startup building a simulation and evaluation engine for AI agents, providing the infrastructure layer for agent-driven products. Its team includes the former Apple Foundation Model Evaluation lead and CMU/MIT