Full-Time
Multimodal AI tools for text-to-image
$150k - $215k/yr
Remote in USA + 1 more
More locations: New York, NY, USA
Remote
Remote hiring is open across the United States and Canada.
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Runway Research provides multimodal AI tools via runwayml.com to help creatives transform text into images, edit and generate visuals from existing media, and produce new video content from prompts. Users access a web platform with ready-made models or the option to train custom models to create image-to-image, text-to-video, and frame-interpolated outputs. It differentiates itself by offering an integrated suite tailored for professionals (filmmakers, brands, enterprises) that supports an end-to-end workflow from concept to final visuals. Its goal is to help customers tell stories faster and more affordably by expanding what is possible with synthetic media, typically through a subscription or usage-based pricing model.
Company Size
501-1,000
Company Stage
Series E
Total Funding
$861.5M
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
2018
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Runway, the AI startup co-founded by Chileans Cristóbal Valenzuela and Alejandro Matamala, has acquired French company Kinetix, marking its first European acquisition. The 10-person team specialises in 3D research and has joined Runway's robotics vertical in Paris. The acquisition comes as Runway surpassed $200 million in annual recurring revenue, primarily from enterprise platform sales and model licensing. The company is now valued at $5.3 billion, according to Diario Financiero. Kinetix brings expertise in 3D modelling and physical simulation, aligning with Runway's recent push into physical AI. The startup had previously launched software that simulates real-world environments whilst respecting physical laws. The move positions Runway in Paris, a European hub for 3D research. Venture funding in physical AI reached $47.4 billion in the first half of 2026, nearly quadrupling from $12 billion in late 2025.
Runway hits $200M ARR, doubling revenue in five months. The AI video company's enterprise bet is paying off faster than almost anyone expected. Generative AI video company Runway has crossed $200 million in annual recurring revenue, reaching that milestone after doubling its revenue in roughly five months. The company added $40 million in net new ARR in Q2 2026 alone. For context, the company was sitting at an estimated $84 million ARR at the end of 2024. Enterprise is doing the heavy lifting Runway's acceleration is almost entirely enterprise-driven, with major companies embedding its tools into professional production pipelines across media, advertising, and gaming. A Fortune 20 company using Runway's platform recorded 17x usage growth. Net Revenue Retention above 300% tells the same story in aggregate. NRR measures how much existing customers expand their spending over time, and anything above 120% is generally considered strong. Above 300% means Runway's existing customers are, on average, tripling what they spend. Partnerships with Amazon, Microsoft, and Adobe have helped establish Runway as a credible enterprise vendor. The company's flagship products, including its Gen-4.5 series models and GWM Worlds, have given enterprise buyers tangible tools rather than vague promises. The funding backdrop Runway raised $315 million in a Series E round in February 2026, pushing its valuation to approximately $5.3 billion and bringing total funding to somewhere between $855 million and $860 million. Founded in 2018 by Cristóbal Valenzuela, Anastasis Germanidis, and Alejandro Matamala, the New York-based company started by deploying open-source machine learning models and gradually pivoted toward proprietary, enterprise-grade solutions. Year-over-year sales growth was estimated at over 236% for 2024, according to Sacra's analysis. Revenue projections pointed toward roughly $300 million annualized by late 2025. Runway opened offices in Tokyo and London in June 2026 and added Paris in July 2026. New product introductions include the Runway Dev platform and GWM Worlds 2, both released in September 2026.
Runway AI Inc. reached $200 million in annual recurring revenue in September, highlighting growing demand for its image and video-generating software. Companies are using Runway's AI tools to create marketing materials and advertisements. The milestone demonstrates the increasing commercial adoption of generative AI technology in creative and marketing workflows. Runway's platform allows businesses to produce visual content using artificial intelligence, streamlining content creation processes.
Runway Dev MCP launches to simplify AI workflows. Blockchain News 2 hours ago 89 Runway introduces Dev MCP, a hosted server enabling AI agents to manage models, debug integrations, and streamline generative workflows. (Read More) BitRss shares this Content always with License. Screenshot generated in real time with SneakPeek Suite
Runway unveils Solaris, a real-time interactive interface model that generates apps without code. The AI video company's latest model treats every pixel as both the interface and the logic, eliminating the traditional boundary between design and development. 3 hours ago Sponsored: CryptoSlots - Cryptoslots Play now! Runway just took its video generation technology and pointed it at something far more ambitious than making pretty clips. Solaris, the company's newest model, generates fully interactive interfaces in real-time, frame by frame, with no underlying code required. Announced on August 31, 2026, Solaris is the first entry in what Runway is calling its Interface World Models family. Think of it less as a chatbot that writes code for you and more as an AI that is the application, rendering every visual element and responding to every user input simultaneously through a single model. What Solaris actually does. Traditional software separates visuals from logic. Designers create the look, developers wire up the behavior, and an entire pipeline of rendering engines, frameworks, and interaction handlers stitches it all together. Solaris collapses that entire stack into one system. The model generates each frame as a direct response to what the user does. Click a button, and Solaris doesn't execute pre-written code to display the next screen. It synthesizes a new visual frame that reflects the interaction, maintaining coherence across the full session at 720p resolution. In practical terms, the generated image is the application. There's no DOM, no CSS, no JavaScript lurking underneath. The AI handles rendering and interaction jointly, which means there are no intermediate representations to slow things down or introduce bugs. Runway built Solaris on top of its Gen-4.5 video generation model, the same foundation that powers its video creation tools. Video models already understand temporal coherence, how one frame should logically follow another. Solaris just adds a feedback loop: instead of following a text prompt's trajectory, it follows the user's actions. From video clips to world models. Runway, founded around 2018, made its name with generative video tools that let creators produce cinematic footage from text descriptions. In December 2025, Runway announced GWM-1, its General World Models initiative focused on autoregressive models designed for applications well beyond video. That announcement laid the intellectual groundwork for what Solaris represents: AI systems that don't just generate media but understand and simulate environments. The collaboration with NVIDIA has also been a key ingredient. Real-time inference at the quality Solaris promises requires serious hardware muscle, and Runway has been working with NVIDIA specifically on the compute infrastructure needed to make frame-by-frame generation fast enough for interactive use. The competitive landscape gets interesting. Solaris enters a market where the boundaries between AI tools and traditional software are already blurring fast. Companies like Vercel, Replit, and Cursor have been racing to let AI generate functional applications from natural language prompts. But those approaches still produce code as an intermediary. No independent benchmarks existed at the time of the announcement. Runway's claim that Solaris surpasses other language models in performance hasn't been verified by third parties yet. The 720p resolution ceiling also raises questions. For simple interactive experiences, prototypes, or mobile-first applications, that's workable. For desktop productivity software or data-dense dashboards, it could feel limiting. Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how Crypto Briefing create and review content, see its Editorial Policy.