The Pulse
Brahma AI Raises $150 Million to Scale Enterprise Video Platform
Brahma AI has raised $150 million in preferred-share financing led by Multiples Alternate Asset Management. The company will use the capital to expand research, global sales and its platform for enterprise audiovisual content.
AI.info Team ·
Brahma AI says it has raised $150 million to build an enterprise platform for managing, creating and localizing audiovisual content, while outside coverage places the company’s post-money valuation at $2 billion. The preferred-share financing is led by Multiples Alternate Asset Management, which invested $100 million; Brahma AI says investors have expressed interest in a further $100 million.
The announcement, issued on September 23, puts the Los Angeles-, London- and Mumbai-based company in a crowded contest to sell generative video and digital-human technology to large organizations. Brahma AI is not presenting itself as a single-purpose video generator. Its pitch combines content management, search, localization, synthetic media and workflow automation in one enterprise system.
Brahma AI’s announcement says the funding will support research and development, international go-to-market activity and a larger Silicon Valley presence.
Multiples Backs a Platform for Four Industries
Brahma AI is targeting media and entertainment, sports, healthcare and advertising. The company identifies Warner Bros., the NBA and Mayo Clinic as global anchor customers, and names Google, Hakuhodo and DNEG as strategic distribution partners.
Its product structure has two main parts. Brahma AI Core handles enterprise content intelligence and management, while Brahma AI Studio provides tools for visual AI, digital humans, voice and multilingual performance. The company says the system is designed to manage audiovisual assets throughout their lifecycle, from ingestion and organization through creation and distribution.
That positioning reflects a problem larger enterprises face as video becomes part of marketing, training, customer service and internal communications: production tools often sit apart from asset libraries, rights records, localization workflows and governance systems. Brahma AI is betting that buyers will prefer a connected platform rather than a collection of specialized applications.
The $150 Million Round Follows a Larger Investor Signal
Multiples’ investment represents two-thirds of the completed round. The additional $100 million of investor interest is not part of the announced financing, but Brahma AI says it will evaluate whether to increase the round to accommodate some or all of that demand.
Business Standard reported that the financing values Brahma AI at $2 billion after the investment, citing Prime Focus Limited, which backs the company. The company’s own funding announcement does not state a valuation.
The new financing follows the company’s formation around technology and capabilities associated with DNEG, Metaphysic and Prime Focus Technologies. Brahma AI is led by founder and chief executive Prabhu Narasimhan, with Jo Plaete serving as co-founder and chief technology officer.
Digital Humans Are Part of the Commercial Plan
Brahma AI says it is close to launching interactive digital humans and is building the platform to work across multiple AI models. Its stated use cases extend beyond entertainment: digital physicians for healthcare communication, multilingual sports content, localized advertising and synthetic presenters for enterprise communications.
“What excites me most about this investment is what it allows us to build next. We are close to launching interactive digital humans, we are building Brahma AI to be model agnostic, and we are taking our technology into entirely new use cases.”
Prabhu Narasimhan, founder and CEO, Brahma AI
Narasimhan also points to security, authenticity and provenance as priorities for the platform. Those requirements matter especially in healthcare, sports and branded media, where organizations need to control how a person’s likeness, voice and underlying content are used.
Multiples Sees an Enterprise Content Market
Renuka Ramnath, founder, managing director and chief executive of Multiples, describes the investment as a bet that every enterprise is becoming a content enterprise. She says Brahma AI’s products span multilingual film experiences, digital twins for physicians and automated content workflows.
“Our investment is anchored in the belief that every enterprise is becoming a content enterprise,” Ramnath said in the announcement. “Multiples Private Equity will be an active partner as the company navigates the next phase of growth through investments in R&D, global market expansion, and talent & process build-out.”
Cantor Fitzgerald & Co. served as the sole placement agent for the equity financing. Brahma AI says its technology received a 2026 Technology & Engineering Emmy Award for visual AI.
The immediate test is whether Brahma AI can turn a broad product suite into repeatable enterprise deployments. The company now has fresh capital, named customers and distribution partners; its next stage depends on converting those assets into paid, large-scale audiovisual workflows across the four markets it has chosen.