Unclassified // open-source data on US defense tech // 14 NOV 2026
Autonomy & AI sector
Autonomy & AI company in San Francisco, California

TurbineOne

Makes the Frontline Perception System, edge machine learning software that lets soldiers build and run target recognition models on local sensor data.

Lithuanian soldier with Raven drone and ground station, Hohenfels. Photo: U.S. Army photo by Cpl. Eric Perez, Public domain (PD-USGov-Military-Army).

Latest round$36MSeries B, May 2025
Total raisedUndisclosedNot disclosed

Funding history

DateRoundAmount
May 2025Series B$36M

Why it matters

Five-year Army SBIR Phase III IDIQ with a $98.9M ceiling for automated target recognition at the edge (September 2025), followed by an $8.4M fielding task order.

ProductsFrontline Perception System
ProgramsSBIR Phase III

Is TurbineOne publicly traded?

TurbineOne is privately held as of November 14, 2026: there is no ticker and no announced IPO. Shares are not available on public exchanges.

Information only, not investment advice.

Some figures rest on a single report. Treat them as indicative.Last verified November 14, 2026

TurbineOne: key questions

What does TurbineOne do?

Makes the Frontline Perception System, edge machine learning software that lets soldiers build and run target recognition models on local sensor data.

What does TurbineOne make?

Products named by TurbineOne include Frontline Perception System.

Where is TurbineOne based?

TurbineOne is headquartered in San Francisco, California. It was founded in 2019.

How much funding has TurbineOne raised?

A cumulative total is not disclosed. The latest round was: Series B, $36M, May 2025.

Who are TurbineOne's investors?

Notable investors include The General Partnership, Bessemer Venture Partners.

Is TurbineOne publicly traded?

TurbineOne is privately held as of November 14, 2026: there is no ticker and no announced IPO. Shares are not available on public exchanges.

Can you buy TurbineOne stock?

Not on a public exchange: TurbineOne is a private company. Shares of private companies change hands only in private transactions open to accredited investors, when the company allows it. This is not investment advice.

Sources

  1. theregister.com/2025/09/05/us_army_enlists_ai_startup
  2. newmarketpitch.com/blogs/news/defense-tech-list-deals

Figures come from company announcements, government sources and press reports. Spot an error? Send a correction. Nothing here is investment advice.