The Pulse
Ailytics Raises $7.4M to Expand Industrial Vision AI
Singapore-based Ailytics raised US$7.4 million in a Series A led by Tin Men Capital. The company plans to expand in the US, Japan, Australia and the Gulf as its CCTV-based AI platform grows beyond 400 deployments.
AI.info Team · Written with AI · fact-checked ·
On October 26, Singapore-based Ailytics announced a US$7.4 million Series A to grow its industrial vision AI business. Tin Men Capital led the oversubscribed round; participants included Singapore’s SEEDS, Japan’s Safie, a Japanese construction company, family offices and returning investors. Ailytics says it will use the funding to expand teams in the US, Japan, Australia and the Gulf, and to build models tailored to industrial work.
Tin Men Capital leads Ailytics’ $7.4M round
The financing follows a US$2.7 million pre-Series A led by Tin Men in April 2024. Ailytics says it has since grown from 70 projects across four countries to more than 400 deployments in 15 countries. The company did not disclose a valuation or how much each investor contributed.
Ailytics’ stated expansion plan pairs new local teams with product development. Co-founder and CEO Lenard Tan says the company intends to target mid-sized industrial firms in the US, where he says established providers have priced some customers out. The company also plans to expand its reach in manufacturing, logistics, oil and gas, maritime and mining.
From 70 projects to 400 deployments
Ailytics runs its software on existing industrial CCTV, using video feeds to identify safety and operational issues. The company says its platform has detected more than 5.7 million hazards and monitored more than 500 million square metres of active worksites. Its listed deployments include NatSteel, DHL, PaxOcean’s shipyard in Indonesia and Rome’s Leonardo da Vinci International Airport.
The company also says its system monitors more than 1,000 cameras at the Changi Airport Terminal 5 construction site. Ailytics reports that customers have seen a 73 per cent reduction in total recordable incident rates and 84 per cent fewer safety non-compliances. Those figures are customer-reported results in the company’s announcement, not independently assessed measurements.
Ailyssa turns single-camera footage into spatial data
Ailytics’ Ailyssa platform derives three-dimensional spatial understanding from a two-dimensional camera feed. In June, the company deployed AilyssaX, a contextual reasoning engine designed to process scenes as they unfold and verify multi-step procedures. Ailytics says years of live deployments have trained the system to operate through rain, dust, poor lighting, obstructed views and on cameras that are decades old.
“This round lets us build our own domain-specific models and keep the cost of running AI low as demand grows,”
Prateek Manocha, Co-Founder and CTO of Ailytics
The company’s product pitch rests in part on using camera infrastructure that industrial customers already have. That approach avoids requiring a new camera network, while putting live footage to work for alerts and operational monitoring.
Safie investment deepens Ailytics’ Japan push
Safie’s participation follows an April 2026 memorandum of understanding with Ailytics. The announcement says Safie supplies 29 of Japan’s 30 largest construction companies, giving the partnership a route into a major market for the startup. Ailytics describes Japan as one of its priority markets.
The company traces its origins to a 2019 research project between the National University of Singapore and Singapore’s Housing and Development Board; it says the startup was founded in 2021. Its next growth phase now has a concrete operating target: build local teams across four regions while expanding a platform that Ailytics says already serves 15 countries.