San Francisco-based Loop closed a Series C funding round led by Valor Equity Partners to develop artificial intelligence that predicts supply chain disruptions before they occur.
Loop, a supply chain software startup, secured $95 million in its latest funding round. Valor Equity Partners, the firm founded by Antonio Gracias, led the investment. Gracias is also a major backer of xAI, Elon Musk's artificial intelligence company.
The company develops AI-powered tools designed to forecast supply chain disruptions. Loop's platform analyzes data across global supply networks to identify potential problems—from shipping delays to component shortages—enabling companies to respond proactively rather than reactively.
Supply chain visibility remains a critical challenge for manufacturers and retailers. Traditional systems often lack real-time insights into potential risks across complex, multi-tiered networks. Loop targets this gap by aggregating data from suppliers, logistics providers, and market conditions to generate predictive alerts.
The funding will support Loop's product development and expansion. The company plans to enhance its AI models and expand its customer base across manufacturing, retail, and logistics sectors.
Valor's participation signals confidence in Loop's approach to supply chain management. The firm, which focuses on enterprise software and industrial technology, has previously invested in companies like Relativity and others in the data analytics space.
Supply chain software has attracted significant venture capital investment in recent years. Companies face persistent challenges managing global operations, tariffs, geopolitical disruptions, and demand volatility. AI-driven predictive tools offer potential advantages in reducing costs and minimizing operational interruptions.
Loop joins a competitive field of supply chain tech vendors, including established players and newer startups. Success will depend on the accuracy of its predictions, ease of integration with existing systems, and demonstrated return on investment for customers.
The company has not disclosed previous funding amounts or its current valuation. Series C rounds typically indicate a maturing startup with proven market traction.
Lyzr, an enterprise AI agent startup, deployed its own artificial intelligence agent to manage a $100 million fundraising round, demonstrating functional capability of its core product.
U.S. venture capital deal value reached $412.7 billion in the first half of 2026, according to PitchBook data, nearly matching the entire $318 billion invested throughout 2025. AI startups dominated funding activity, capturing 86% of capital at $355.9 billion.
Gradium, a Paris-based AI voice startup competing with ElevenLabs, has announced a $100M seed extension round backed by Nvidia. The funding positions the company to accelerate development in the growing voice AI market.