Atomic Machines unveils AI manufacturing with $250 million raised
Atomic Machines introduces the Matter Compiler and says its first relay is shipping to early customers for evaluation.
Atomic Machines emerged from stealth on October 7 with $250 million raised to date, according to its announcement. The company introduced its Matter Compiler manufacturing system and said its first PrimeSwitch relays were shipping to early customers for evaluation.
Investor Construct Capital describes a network of automated process machines called Nodes. Lasers shape parts, fluids are deposited in tiny drops, and electrochemical processes plate and polish materials. Robots move work between stations and assemble components. The approach combines metals, polymers, glasses and ceramics.
The investor says a learned model guides manufacturing using measurements before and after each operation. Those observations help detect deviations and inform later builds. Producing a device from a plain language description remains a longer term ambition in its account.
The company rates PrimeSwitch at 150 amps of continuous current and an opening time of 50 microseconds. Its proposed role is inside a hybrid breaker for 800 volt data center power systems. A semiconductor bypass handles interruption while the mechanical contact provides efficient conduction and isolation.
These are company and investor descriptions. The reviewed sources do not provide an independent test, establish broad commercial availability or date the first customer delivery.
