Mucker Capital led the seed financing round, which also included AI Fund, SaaS Ventures, Halogen, Harvard Business School Alumni Angels Association and New York Angels.
According to a statement, the fresh capital will go toward development of what the company called “its dual-use, AI-native platform for autonomous, coordinated multi-ship drone operations.”
Drones as first responders — along with disaster response, medical delivery and other services — are among the offerings from the company, whose roots trace back to 2022. That reflects a larger trend in government technology, with drones serving as sparks for investment and vendor expansion.
“When seconds matter, teams need faster eyes on scene, better coordination and better information,” Don Mathis, co-founder and CEO of SkyfireAI, said in the statement. “SkyfireAI is building AI-native autonomy that helps first responders, defense operators and other mission-critical teams deploy drones faster, manage more complex missions and ultimately protect more lives.”