Funding

Tutor Intelligence Secures $75M in Series B Funding

Nov 3, 2026 | By Devin Jacobs

Tutor Intelligence Secures $75M in Series B Funding

SUMMARY

  • Tutor Intelligence raised $75 million.
  • The funds will support robot production.
  • It builds AI-powered robots.

Tutor Intelligence, a Watertown, MA-based robotics research, and deployment company, has raised $75 million in a Series B funding round, bringing the total capital raised to $117 million.

The round was led by Andreessen Horowitz with participation from Union Square Ventures and Neo.

The company will use the funds to train its robot foundation models and manufacture and deploy more of its robot workers, Sonny and Cassie.

What is Tutor Intelligence?

Tutor Intelligence develops and deploys robots designed to perform physical tasks in manufacturing and logistics facilities.

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The company operates a full-stack platform that combines its own robots, AI models and deployment services. Its robots work in production environments across the United States, carrying out tasks such as lifting, moving and handling goods.

Human operators, known as "tutors", provide remote guidance to the robots. Each completed task generates real-world data that Tutor uses to train and improve its foundation models. This helps the robots learn from actual working environments and take on more tasks over time.

The companys approach aims to address a major challenge in robotics: the lack of large amounts of real world physical data needed to train robots. By deploying robots in active workplaces, Tutor collects practical experience that can improve the capabilities of its entire fleet.

About Tutor

How Much Funding Has Tutor Intelligence Raised?

Tutor Intelligence has raised $117 million in total capital following its latest $75 million Series B round.

The company previously raised a seed round led by Neo and a Series A round led by Union Square Ventures. The amounts and dates of those earlier rounds were not disclosed in the announcement.

Who Invested in Tutor Intelligence’s Series B?

Andreessen Horowitz led the $75 million Series B funding round.

Union Square Ventures and Neo also participated. Both investors had previously led the company's earlier funding rounds, with Union Square Ventures leading the Series A and Neo leading the seed round.

Why the Funding Matters

Tutor Intelligence will use the new capital to advance training of its robot foundation models and increase production and deployment of Sonny and Cassie.

The investment will support the company's efforts to expand its robot workforce across manufacturing and logistics operations in the United States.

Tutor funding

Who founded Tutor Intelligence?

Tutor Intelligence was founded by Josh Gruenstein and Alon Kosowsky. The company is headquartered in Watertown, Massachusetts.

“It’s not only that Tutor’s models let robots do jobs that robots have never been able to do before,” said Josh Gruenstein, co-founder and CEO of Tutor Intelligence. “This type of intelligence also makes robots affordable on a whole new level.

Market and Business Growth

Tutor's robots are now operating in almost four times as many facilities as they were a year ago. The company is on track to have more than 1,000 robots under contract by the end of 2027. All these robots are expected to be built and deployed in the United States.

Its robots are already working across major manufacturing and logistics networks, handling products such as food, snacks, cosmetics, home goods and toys.

The company is also seeing repeat demand from customers. Nearly one-third of the organisations that received Tutor robots in the past 12 months were existing customers adding more robots to their operations.

What Happens Next?

Tutor Intelligence plans to expand its robot foundation model training, manufacture more robot workers and increase deployments across the United States.

The company is targeting more than 1,000 robots under contract by the end of 2027. It will continue using data from real-world operations to improve its models and expand the tasks its robots can perform.

Read More:Setara Biosciences Secures $90M in Series A Funding

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