9 months ago
Pibit.AI Secures $7M Series A Funding for R&D and Expansion
Pibit.AI, a company that uses AI to make insurance underwriting easier, got $7 million from investors.
They'll use this money to improve their AI, create new ways to understand risks, and expand their business to more countries.
They want their business to grow three times bigger this year.
Pibit.AI raises $7M in Series A funding led by Stellaris Venture Partners, Y-Combinator, and Arali Ventures
Funds to be used for R&D, creating new risk models, and global expansion
Pibit.AI's flagship platform, Cure, automates underwriting processes for commercial insurance
Company aims for 3x revenue growth in the coming year
Expansion plans include Europe and India, following the US market
- Who
- Pibit.AI, Stellaris Venture Partners, Y-Combinator, Arali Ventures
- What
- Secured $7M Series A funding
- Where
- Globally, with a focus on the US, Europe, and India
- When
- Recently
- Why
- To improve AI, create new risk models, and expand business
Proponents of AI in Insurance
Skeptics of AI in Insurance
Automation Efficiency
Proponents of AI in Insurance
AI can automate manual tasks, reducing errors and speeding up processes.
Skeptics of AI in Insurance
Over-reliance on AI may lead to job losses and deskilling of human workforce.
Risk Assessment Accuracy
Proponents of AI in Insurance
AI can analyze vast amounts of data to make more accurate risk assessments.
Skeptics of AI in Insurance
AI may perpetuate or amplify existing biases if not properly trained and audited.
Key facts
- Founded
- 2018
- Headquarters
- Bengaluru, India
- Funding Amount
- Investors
- Stellaris Venture Partners, Y-Combinator, Arali Ventures
- Target Revenue Growth
- 3x in the coming year
Quotes
Akash Agarwal
Founder and CEO of Pibit.AI
“In commercial insurance underwriting, it's completely broken. Underwriters don't have the right tools. The data are present in silos.”
CNBC TV 18
“There is a lot of documentation they need to manually review, scrape data from, and feed into their models. It takes weeks to process.”
CNBC TV 18





