Foresight Raises $25 Million to Scale AI Platform for Large-Scale Infrastructure Delivery

New updates have been reported about Foresight.

Foresight, an AI-driven project delivery platform for complex infrastructure, has secured $25 million in Series A funding led by Macquarie Capital Venture Capital, with participation from Creandum, ISAI Build, i2bf Global Ventures and Somersault Ventures. The company plans to deploy the capital to accelerate product development, expand engineering and go-to-market teams and support global expansion as demand rises across AI infrastructure, power, defense, advanced manufacturing, energy and mobility.

Positioned at the intersection of surging infrastructure capex and execution risk, Foresight aims to address systemic delays and budget overruns that affect nearly 90 percent of large-scale projects, including hyperscale data centers and advanced industrial facilities. Its platform functions as a unified AI control system that rapidly builds a reliable baseline schedule, continuously reconciles real-world progress with plans, integrates data from multiple stakeholders and flags emerging risks early enough for corrective action.

CEO and Co-Founder Igor Shifrin said the new funding will enable Foresight to scale globally and provide asset owners with predictive control rather than fragmented oversight, with the goal of protecting capital and accelerating time-to-revenue on multi-billion-dollar programs. Co-Founder and Executive Chairman Dr. Atif Ansar noted that the platform operationalizes academic research on systemic execution failures and human bias in project planning, offering C-suites and field teams a shared, data-driven view of risk.

Macquarie Capital Venture Capital’s Global Co-Head Gary Munitz cited Foresight’s potential to reshape operating models for complex project delivery as a key driver for leading the round, emphasizing that schedule discipline directly impacts returns in capital-intensive markets. With this funding, Foresight intends to deepen its capabilities and push further into adjacent sectors such as power, defense and advanced manufacturing, where delays can materially affect financing costs, capacity activation, customer commitments and competitive positioning.