Composio, a fast-growing startup building developer-first AI integration tools, has raised $29 million in Series A funding, led by a prominent US venture capital firm. The funding round marks a significant milestone for the company as it solidifies its mission to build next-generation AI infrastructure powering global enterprise automation.
With this new influx of capital, Composio plans to scale operations in the United States, expand its engineering team, and build more AI-native features that allow developers to easily orchestrate complex tasks across hundreds of SaaS applications.
Founded in 2021, Composio offers a plug-and-play platform for developers that simplifies app integrations using artificial intelligence and APIs. Its powerful orchestration infrastructure enables engineers and product teams to automate workflows without stitching together complex codebases or manually maintaining integrations.
The platform is already being used by over 500 engineering teams globally to replace traditional tools like Zapier and custom-built middleware. This funding now empowers Composio to go a step further building AI-native tools that allow developers to “talk” to APIs in natural language and seamlessly connect internal and external systems.
While Composio has not disclosed the names of all participating investors, the $29 million Series A was led by a major Silicon Valley-based venture firm known for backing category-defining enterprise startups. Several existing investors and angel funders have also doubled down in this round, reflecting strong confidence in the platform’s growth trajectory.
The company is also emphasizing privacy and compliance, a key concern for enterprises. Composio’s infrastructure is built with data residency options, SOC 2 compliance, and end-to-end encryption, ensuring enterprise-grade security for clients across sectors like fintech, healthtech, and logistics.
According to Gartner, the automation and low-code integration market is expected to surpass $35 billion in annual spend by 2026, driven by the proliferation of APIs and growing demand for scalable, intelligent workflows.
