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Applied Intuition headquarters in Sunnyvale, California | |
| Type | Private |
|---|---|
| Industry | Computer software |
| Founded | 2017 |
| Founders |
|
| Headquarters | Sunnyvale, California, U.S. |
Number of employees | About 1,300[1] |
| Website | www |
Applied Intuition is an American software company based in Sunnyvale, California that develops simulation, testing, and development tools for autonomous vehicles (AVs) and advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS).[2][1] Founded in 2017, the company's software is used by automakers and other manufacturers to develop and test autonomous systems for passenger cars, trucks, and industrial and defense vehicles.[2][1]
Applied Intuition was co-founded in 2017 by Qasar Younis and Peter Ludwig.[1] Younis, who emigrated from Pakistan as a child and grew up in the Detroit area, studied engineering at Kettering University, later worked at Bosch in Japan, and founded startups including TalkBin, which Google acquired in 2011; he subsequently served as chief operating officer at Y Combinator and as a group product manager at Google.[3][1] Ludwig also grew up near Detroit, studied engineering at the University of Michigan, and worked as a product manager on Google's Maps team, where the two first worked together.[1] Younis and Ludwig started the company to provide simulation and software tools for automakers developing self-driving systems.[1]
The company's early products included a motion simulator and related software that allow AV developers to test systems in simulation rather than only on public roads. Early customers included the robotaxi startup Voyage and the autonomous-trucking company Kodiak, with later customers including General Motors and Toyota.[1]
In June 2024, Applied Intuition announced an off-road autonomy software stack for autonomous systems operating in complex, unstructured terrain, integrating data from multiple sensors with autonomy algorithms to support operations in industries such as mining, agriculture, and defense.[4]
In 2025, Bloomberg included Applied Intuition in its list of 10 defense tech startups to watch[5] and Fast Company included the company in its list of the most innovative companies in transportation.[6]
In May 2025, Applied Intuition announced two new defense-focused product lines, Axion and Acuity. Axion is a cloud-based development environment for building, testing, and deploying autonomy solutions for air, land, sea, and space platforms. Acuity provides onboard autonomy software for unmanned systems performing high-risk missions.[7]
Also in May 2025, Applied Intuition converted a GM Infantry Squad Vehicle to fully autonomous operation within 10 days for evaluation by U.S. Army leadership, following a visit by Army Secretary Daniel Driscoll to the company's headquarters.[8][9]
In June 2025, a $600 million Series F round and tender offer, co-led by BlackRock-managed funds and Kleiner Perkins with participation from Franklin Templeton and the Qatar Investment Authority, valued the company at $15 billion.[10] Previous funding rounds included a $250 million Series E in March 2024 that valued the company at approximately $6 billion,[2] and a $40 million round in 2019.[11] Other investors have included Andreessen Horowitz, Fidelity Investments, and Microsoft's venture capital arm, M12.[10][12]
In March 2026, Fast Company named Applied Intuition number 19 on its list of the most innovative companies in applied AI.[13] In April 2026, Forbes included Applied Intuition in its annual AI 50 list of promising privately held AI companies.[14] In May 2026, CNBC named the company number 21 on its annual Disruptor 50 list.[15]
In March 2024, Porsche announced a partnership with Applied Intuition to develop automotive software. In April 2024, Applied Intuition and Audi announced a collaboration to develop automated driving systems.[16]
In August 2024, Applied Intuition and Isuzu Motors announced a partnership to develop self-driving trucks with Level 4 automation.[17]
In March 2025, Applied Intuition and TRATON announced a partnership to develop software-defined trucks, integrating Applied Intuition's Vehicle OS and developer tool chain across TRATON's global brands.[18]
In June 2025, Applied Intuition announced a partnership with OpenAI to integrate its technology into vehicle dashboards.[10]
In July 2025, Northrop Grumman selected Applied Intuition as one of six initial technology partners for its Beacon autonomous flight testbed program.[19][20]
In September 2025, Komatsu and Applied Intuition announced a multi-year partnership to develop a software-defined vehicle and autonomy platform for Komatsu's autonomous mining equipment.[21][22]
In October 2025, Stellantis and Applied Intuition announced a collaboration to deploy an in-vehicle infotainment platform across Stellantis's brands using Applied Intuition's Cabin Intelligence software.[23] In May 2026, the companies expanded the partnership to include Stellantis's STLA Brain vehicle software platform.[24][25]
In December 2025, Applied Intuition and Sierra Nevada Corporation announced a partnership to integrate Applied Intuition's autonomy software with SNC's air defense systems, with an initial focus on missile defense and counter-drone operations.[26][27]
In 2022, Applied Intuition acquired Mechanical Simulation Corporation, the maker of CarSim, software used by automakers to simulate vehicle dynamics.[28]
In 2023, the company acquired SceneBox, a machine learning data management platform developed by Caliber Data Labs.[29] Also in 2023, Applied Intuition acquired the autonomous-trucking company Embark Trucks for approximately $71 million.[30]
In 2025, Applied Intuition acquired EpiSci, a defense technology company developing autonomous systems for sea and air domains, whose prior work included unmanned air-to-air combat technologies for DARPA and unmanned surface vessels for the U.S. Navy.[31] EpiSci's AI software was used in the U.S. Air Force's first successful dogfight between an AI-piloted fighter jet and a human-piloted aircraft.[32]
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