Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More. Galileo, a San Francisco-based startup, is betting that the future of artificial intelligence depends on trust. Today, the company launched a new product, Agentic Evaluations, to address a growing challenge in the world of AI: making sure the increasingly complex systems known as AI agents actually work as intended.AI agents—autonomous systems that perform multi-step tasks like generating reports or analyzing customer data—are gaining traction across industries. But their rapid adoption raises a crucial question: How can companies verify these systems remain reliable after deployment? Galileo’s CEO, Vikram Chatterji, believes his company has found the answer.“Over the last six to eight months, we started to see some of our customers trying to adopt agentic systems,” said Chatterji in an interview. “Now LLMs can be used as a smart router to pick and choose the right API calls towards actually completing a task

Ema, a generative AI company, has secured $50 million in Series A funding, led by Accel and Section 32, with participation from Prosus Ventures, Sozo Ventures, Hitachi Ventures, Wipro Ventures, SCB 10X, Colle Capital, and Frontier Ventures. This brings Ema's total funding to $61 million. Since its launch in March, Ema's customer base has more than doubled.