ARR Leaderboard
Skild AI reached $100M in annualized revenue run rate in September 2026 — just ten months after its first commercial deployment — after tripling its valuation to $14B in January. Every reported ARR, funding and valuation number is collected below, each traced back to a public source.
$100M
Reported ARR, Sep 2026
~$8.3M
Implied monthly recurring revenue
10 months
First deployment → $100M ARR
$14B
Valuation, Jan 2026
Reported annualized run rate in USD millions, late 2025 to September 2026. Linear scale — the timeline is short because the commercial clock only started in late 2025.
$0 → $100M ARR
10 months
First commercial deployment, late 2025
$1.5B → $14B valuation
18 months
Jul 2024 → Jan 2026
Total raised
$1.4B+
Bloomberg, Jan 2026
Implied MRR at $100M ARR
~$8.3M / month
Derived from ARR
July 2024
$5M ARR
Carnegie Mellon spinout raises a $300M Series A from SoftBank and Jeff Bezos at a $1.5B valuation to build the 'Skild Brain' general-purpose robot foundation model. — TechCrunch / Reuters
Mid 2025
$10M ARR
Valuation climbs to $4.7B during 2025 as partnerships and pilot programs form, ahead of the first commercial deployment around late 2025. — Bloomberg
January 2026
$40M ARR
Raises $1.4B at a $14B valuation — roughly triple the prior mark — with early commercial contracts ramping across logistics and manufacturing robots. — Bloomberg
September 10, 2026
$100M ARR
Bloomberg reports Skild AI at $100M in annualized revenue run rate — just ten months after its first commercial deployment, an unprecedented ramp for robotics software. — Bloomberg
Latest reported ARR
$100M
Bloomberg, Sep 2026
Implied MRR
~$8.3M / month
Derived from ARR
Valuation
$14B
Jan 2026 round
Total raised
$1.4B+
Bloomberg
Core product
Skild Brain foundation model
Company
Time to $100M
10 months
Bloomberg, Sep 2026
Founded
2023, Carnegie Mellon spinout
Company
CEO
Deepak Pathak
Company
Skild AI licenses the Skild Brain — a general-purpose robot foundation model — to enterprises deploying robots in logistics, manufacturing and other physical-work environments. Revenue comes from per-robot or fleet licensing fees plus development contracts, so each robot running the software carries recurring licensing revenue rather than a one-time hardware sale.
The model is 'one brain, any robot': a single software stack that generalizes across robot form factors and environments, which lets Skild sell the same product into multiple verticals instead of building bespoke systems per customer. That licensing structure explains how revenue can hit $100M run rate within ten months of first deployment — fleet deals scale the software across thousands of robots at once.
Revenue Mix
FAQ
Per-robot and fleet licenses across many verticals, one brain. Clink provides recurring licensing billing and merchant-of-record tax at fleet scale.
Bill Robot Fleets→