Brahma AI Raises $150 Million at $2 Billion Valuation for Enterprise Media Platform

Brahma AI has raised $150 million to pursue a platform for managing and creating enterprise audiovisual content. The financing values it at $2 billion after the investment. The company names major customers, but one of its next ambitions—interactive digital humans—remains a planned launch.

The investment and the ownership split

Brahma said the money came through an issuance of preferred shares. Multiples Alternate Asset Management invested $100 million of the $150 million total. The company also said it had drawn interest for another $100 million; it has not presented that interest as money raised. Prime Focus said Brahma would evaluate whether to increase the same round to take in some or all of it.

Prime Focus expects to remain Brahma’s largest economic shareholder through its subsidiary DNEG. It puts its stake at approximately 66% after the financing and dilution for an employee stock-option pool and founder equity. Brahma will continue to operate as an independent company led by founder and CEO Prabhu Narasimhan, with its own board, management and governance framework.

$150 millionAnnounced financing

Brahma announced a $150 million preferred-share issuance.

$100 millionMultiples investment

Brahma identified $100 million of the financing as an investment by Multiples.

$100 millionFurther investor interest

Brahma reported a further $100 million of investor interest, not an additional completed investment.

What Brahma wants to sell

Brahma’s pitch reaches beyond making AI-generated clips. It says Brahma AI Core handles enterprise content intelligence and management, while Brahma AI Studio provides creation tools for visuals, digital humans, voice and multilingual performances. In other words, the company wants a role in both organizing an enterprise’s audiovisual assets and producing new material from them.

The company traces that platform to technology developed across DNEG, Metaphysic and Prime Focus Technologies. DNEG’s visual-effects work includes the Dune films and The Odyssey; Brahma acquired generative-media company Metaphysic in February 2025. That background helps explain the move from production technology toward tools pitched to businesses outside film and television.

Brahma identifies media and entertainment, sports, healthcare and advertising as its four target sectors. It names Warner Bros., the NBA and Mayo Clinic as anchor customers, and Google, Hakuhodo and DNEG as strategic distribution partners. Those names show the markets and relationships the company is pursuing; Brahma has not supplied comparable figures for how much each customer uses the platform.

The next product is still ahead

Narasimhan said Brahma is close to launching interactive digital humans and is building its platform to work with different AI models rather than depend on one. CNBC described the company’s intended digital-human capability as replicating a real person’s likeness and persona for an interactive encounter. These are plans and descriptions, not evidence that the interactive product is available.

Narasimhan also singled out security, authenticity and provenance—the ability to establish where content came from—as important to what Brahma is building. That concern has a clear bearing on a product designed to resemble real people. The announcement did not specify a launch date or detail the identity safeguards for interactive digital humans.

Where the new money goes

Brahma plans to put the capital into research and development, global expansion, and building its team and operations. Narasimhan specifically pointed to a larger Bay Area presence and a bigger worldwide sales organization. The financing funds those steps; it does not, by itself, show how quickly the company can turn its production roots and named customer relationships into wider enterprise use.