Humanity raises a $13 billion Series F at a valuation of $183 billion

Humanity, an AI company, has raised a $13 billion Series F round. This will bring postmoney valuations to up to $183 billion. The company will be used to support increased recruitment, deeper safety research and international expansion, the company says.

According to the company’s blog post, Iconiq is leading the round in collaboration with Fidelity Management & Research Company and Lightspeed Venture Partners. Other supporters include a set of institutional investors, VCS, sovereign funds, private equity, asset managers such as Altimeter, Baillie Gifford, BlackRock, BlackStone, Coatue, D1 Capital Partners, Insight Partners, Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan, and Qatar Investment Authoritative.

“We see that demand is growing exponentially across our customer base,” said Krishna Rao, humanity’s CFO, in a post. “This funding demonstrates the extraordinary confidence of investors in our financial performance and the strength of our collaboration with us to continue unprecedented growth.”

Humanity raised $3.5 billion in March 2025 at $61.5 billion after the post-money valuation.

This latest funding comes after reports that humanity is approaching contracts to raise between $3 billion and $5 billion at a $170 billion valuation. It was also reported that annual recurring revenues increased from $2025 from $2025 to $5 billion during 2025, following impressive growth from AI startups, while accelerating API use and corporate adoption.

“Humanity currently serves more than 300,000 business customers, and has contributed to customers representing around $100,000 in the past year, with a run-rate revenue of over $100,000,” the company said in a blog post.

Claude Code is also a developer’s favorite and is one of the main drivers of human growth. The company says its atmospheric coding products have already generated run-rate revenue of over $500 million, and has increased more than 10 times over the past three months.

However, as CEO Dario Amodei confessed in a memo reported recently by Wired, he will need more money to keep growing with rivals such as Openai, Cursor and more. He said he was “not excited” to take money from the dictatorial government’s sovereign wealth fund, but he said it would be difficult to run a business by removing “bad people” from the investment.

This story is developing. Please check for updates…