General Intuition targets $300M raise at $2B valuation for spatial AI agents

General Intuition, a New York-based AI startup developing foundation models that train agents to reason about space and time, is reportedly negotiating a new funding round of around $300 million at a valuation just over $2 billion. The company spun out of gaming video platform Medal only eight months ago, when it raised a $134 million seed round, and now plans to use the fresh capital primarily to scale computing infrastructure and support the launch of its first product targeted for late summer or early fall. General Intuition trains embodied AI agents on Medal’s large-scale gameplay dataset, which includes billions of video clips each year, to enable models that can navigate and interact in three-dimensional environments in real time.

The prospective round is expected to include prominent backers such as Jeff Bezos and Eric Schmidt, alongside existing institutional investors Khosla Ventures and General Catalyst, who also participated in the company’s earlier financing. If completed, the deal would lift General Intuition’s valuation from its spinout stage to around $2 billion in less than a year, reinforcing investor appetite for world-model and embodied AI platforms that leverage gaming data as a training substrate. The funding would position the startup to compete in the emerging segment of spatial and agentic AI systems by significantly expanding its compute capacity and accelerating commercialization of its models.