Despite offering tools for enterprise developers and security teams, Kindo targets functional end users who want to utilize AI power. The company, which started in August last year, raised $7 million in seed funding in June, led by Riot Ventures, with participation from Eniac Ventures and RRE Ventures among others.
Key takeaways:
- Kindo, an AI productivity and security startup, claims to be the first self-serve AI platform with back-end integration built explicitly for enterprises. The platform was co-created by former Google engineer Bryan Vann and former OpenAI employee Margaret Jennings.
- The platform allows businesses to connect to any private, open source or commercial AI model and supports more than 200 SaaS integrations. It provides security teams with a back end that enables complete visibility and control over the use of AI within their organization.
- Kindo is targeting the functional end user who wants to use the power of AI. With Kindo AI, end users can automate tasks such as Zoom video transcription, writing press releases and generating performance reviews.
- Kindo, which was started in August last year, has already raised $7 million in seed funding in June, a round led by Riot Ventures, with participation from Eniac Ventures and RRE Ventures among others.