General Intuition, an AI startup training agents on video game footage, is raising a round valuing it at $6 billion before new money, up from $2.3 billion just weeks earlier, according to TechCrunch and Dealroom.
New investors Valor Equity Partners, Point72 Ventures and Seven Seven Six are joining existing backers Khosla Ventures and General Catalyst in the round, which TechCrunch reported is oversubscribed and not yet closed. The company previously raised $320 million in a Series B, according to Dealroom.
Chief executive Pim de Witte spun General Intuition out of Medal, his video game clip-sharing platform, in October 2025. The company trains a foundation model on hundreds of millions of hours of gameplay footage paired with what it calls action labels, records of the button presses and timing behind each clip, and plans to use the new funding to push the model into robotic embodiments, according to TechCrunch.
Investor Vinod Khosla said action labels will be "a key part of the emergence of intuition" in letting models generalize to tasks they were not trained on, according to Dealroom. Valor Equity Partners is making its first investment in an AI lab since backing SpaceX, TechCrunch reported.
Training a model on game footage and betting it can drive real robots is still an unproven leap. The size and speed of this round shows investors are willing to fund that bet years before there is a shipped product to point to.