simmetry.ai expands AI training platform following €330K funding

February 13, 2026 at 11:46 AM UTC
Tech.eu
Original: EN
simmetry.ai expands AI training platform following €330K funding

German startup simmetry.ai has secured €330,000 in funding to advance its synthetic data generation platform. This investment, provided through the High-Tech Incubator (HTI) accelerator program by NBank, the investment and development bank of Lower Saxony, will fuel the expansion of its AI training capabilities. The company aims to address a critical bottleneck in AI development by providing a scalable solution for generating high-quality, annotated data. Founded in 2024 as a spin-off from the German Research Centre for Artificial Intelligence (DFKI), simmetry.ai specializes in creating photorealistic, fully annotated synthetic data across multiple sensor modalities. Their platform is designed to train computer vision models for sectors like agriculture, food production, and industrial applications, supporting tasks such as object detection and semantic segmentation. This technology is particularly beneficial for computer vision engineers and AI developers working in complex or data-scarce environments, where collecting and preparing real-world data can be prohibitively expensive and time-consuming. The implications of simmetry.ai's work are significant for advancing AI adoption across various industries, potentially accelerating digital transformation. By generating synthetic data, the company enables the creation of more robust AI models, capable of handling diverse scenarios and edge cases that are challenging to capture with real-world data alone. This innovation can lead to improved autonomous machinery, enhanced quality inspection in manufacturing, and more precise agricultural practices, ultimately contributing to European digital sovereignty in AI development.

Curated and translated by Europe Digital for our multilingual European audience.

Source Information

Publication: Tech.eu
Published: February 13, 2026 at 11:46 AM UTC
All rights remain with the original publisher.