Go.AI sells an appliance-and-software system that banks, credit unions and other regulated organizations can run inside their own networks, keeping AI work on premises by default. The company said it raised an $85 million Series A led by Updata Partners.
Go1 hardware comes with Go.OS, the company’s model and an indexer. An administrator can choose which model the system serves, then connect sources such as SharePoint, shared drives, computers and internal or cloud-hosted servers. Go.AI says the indexer keeps that information current and makes it available to the system’s apps and agents.
Employees can use built-in workspaces for compliance, anti-money-laundering reviews, lending and vendor management. An agent can open the relevant workspace, work from indexed material and record its steps in an audit chain. Administrators may also permit selected tasks to use cloud models, while keeping other work inside the organization’s environment.
Go.AI prices Go1 and Go.OS at a fixed fee with unlimited tokens, rather than billing for each model request. Heavier use therefore does not create a per-token charge. Go.OS Administration gives information-technology teams a view of hardware, backups, updates, remote support and the audit trail.
Go.AI says it has more than 200 customers across financial services, healthcare, aerospace and defense, and manufacturing. Their deployments process more than 12.5 million queries daily, according to the company. It also reports that annual recurring revenue grew more than eightfold year over year and that the business remains profitable, although it did not disclose the revenue baseline or a valuation.
The round follows Go.AI’s September rebrand from Go Abacus and brings total funding to $90 million. Existing investors GFT Ventures and LAUNCH also participated. The company plans to expand engineering, accelerate development of Go.OS and its hardware line, and sell to more compliance-focused organizations beyond its initial regulated-industry base.