Led by DBL Partners, the London startup is building AI models of raw material production networks to help manufacturers track costs, sourcing risks and carbon emissions.
Atmospheric AI has raised $10.1 million in seed funding led by DBL Partners, the venture firm known for early investments in companies including Tesla and SpaceX.
The financing, announced November 4, includes participation from RAISE, Norrsken Evolve, Broadscale Group, FLEX Capital, Anamcara and Working Capital Fund, among others.
Founded in 2025 by Roee Goldberg and Toby Darbyshire, the London-based company wants to make industrial supply chains more transparent.
Its platform builds digital representations of raw material production networks, allowing manufacturers to understand the facilities, inputs and processes behind the materials they purchase.
Mapping the Industrial Economy
Manufacturers often know who sells them a material without having a complete view of how it was produced.
Critical inputs may pass through multiple facilities, suppliers and geographic regions before reaching the final customer.
That creates uncertainty around costs, availability, emissions and geopolitical exposure.
Atmospheric AI uses AI models and industrial data to map production chains at the facility level.
According to funding coverage, its platform models approximately 50,000 industrial facilities.
The objective is to help procurement teams identify where materials originate, which processes determine their costs and how supply interruptions could affect production.
Starting With Chemicals
Atmospheric initially focuses on chemical and petrochemical supply chains, where raw material production can involve particularly complex industrial networks.
Its system evaluates factors such as manufacturing costs, carbon emissions and operational risks.
Instead of treating sustainability reporting as a separate activity, Atmospheric wants companies to incorporate emissions and sourcing information into purchasing decisions.
The startup is also involved in a UK consortium alongside companies including GSK and Croda, supported by an Innovate UK grant.
Turning Data Into Procurement Decisions
The new capital will support expansion into additional industrial sectors.
For customers, the potential value extends beyond carbon accounting.
Better supply chain information could help companies negotiate purchases, identify alternative suppliers and anticipate changes in production economics.
But that requires accurate data about facilities that may not disclose detailed operating information publicly.
Atmospheric has not disclosed revenue, customer retention or independently verified savings generated by its platform.
Its next challenge is demonstrating that digital supply chain models can reliably improve decisions in an industrial environment where incomplete information is the rule rather than the exception.