Galileo offers an end-to-end Evaluation Intelligence platform that embeds research-backed metrics across the GenAI stack to evaluate, monitor, and protect AI systems in development and production. The platform is powered by Evaluation Foundation Models (EFMs) and is used by teams from startups to Fortune 50 companies. Galileo has seen rapid enterprise adoption, quadrupling its number of enterprise customers and adding six Fortune 50 customers, including Comcast and Twilio. The company reported 834% revenue growth since the beginning of 2024. Galileo plans to scale its go-to-market efforts, expand product development, and double down on AI evaluation research to support broader enterprise deployment of generative AI. Galileo provides an MLOps platform built to systematize AI development pipelines using auto-loggers and algorithms that spotlight system-breaking issues. The product supports unstructured data modalities such as text, speech and vision and is deployable on-premises, scaling across the ML workflow from predevelopment to postproduction. Galileo surfaces mislabeled data, data drift and imbalance, and highlights high-value data to label next. The company recently launched a free Galileo Community Edition aimed at NLP users to inspect and fix data during training or inference. CEO Vikram Chatterji said the new funding will be used to grow engineering and go-to-market teams and expand the core platform to support additional data modalities. Galileo says it already has paying customers ranging from high-growth startups to Fortune 500 companies; headcount has grown from 14 in May to more than 20, and the company declined to share revenue figures. Galileo builds tooling to systematize machine-learning data workflows, using auto-loggers and statistical algorithms to pinpoint underrepresented or erroneous cohorts and other system-breaking issues. The product targets the full AI workflow — from pre-development to post-production — and supports unstructured modalities including text, speech, and vision. It is available in private beta and designed to be deployable in on-premises environments. The company emerged from stealth with a $5.1M seed and reports having dozens of paying customers ranging from Fortune 500s to startups. Galileo plans to leverage revenue and funding to expand its team, aiming to triple its current 14-person headcount by the end of the year. Founders have backgrounds at Google, Apple, and Uber, and the company positions itself within the growing MLOps market.

Total raised

$68M

Funding rounds

3

Latest round

Series B

Latest activity

Oct 2024