AutoVRse Secures $2.4 Million Funding to Expand AI and VR Industrial Training Solutions

India-based industrial training technology company AutoVRse has secured $2.4 million in a funding round co-led by Singularity AMC’s Large Value Fund III and Early Opportunities Fund, alongside existing investor Lumikai. The newly raised capital will support compliance certifications, integrations with learning and quality management systems, and the company’s expansion into North America, Europe and the GCC region. The investment comes at a time when industrial enterprises are increasingly adopting immersive technologies to improve workforce readiness and operational efficiency across manufacturing environments.

AutoVRse develops virtual reality-based training systems and AI-powered field guidance solutions designed for industrial operations. Its platform is currently being used by more than 50 enterprise customers across India, North America, Europe and the GCC region. Customers include leading automotive manufacturers and suppliers such as Bosch, TVS Motor Company, Ashok Leyland, Lumax and Tata AutoComp. According to the company, its solutions have already been deployed to train more than 500,000 workers globally.

The growing need for AI-driven training technologies is being fueled by the automotive industry's transition toward electric vehicles, increasingly sophisticated production processes and persistent shortages of skilled labour. Manufacturers are also modernizing conventional training approaches as new technologies and advanced manufacturing techniques continue to evolve across production facilities and service ecosystems worldwide.

AutoVRse’s technology platform captures operational knowledge from domain experts and transforms it into VR simulations, AI-assisted smart-glasses guidance systems and mobile-based verification tools. These applications support a wide range of industrial use cases including assembly-line training, EV battery handling procedures, quality inspection workflows and technician training for vehicles equipped with advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS).

The company has also observed increasing interest in AI-enabled smart glasses capable of delivering real-time worker guidance directly on the factory floor. Such systems provide step-by-step procedural support and on-the-job instructions, complementing existing classroom learning and digital training programs while improving workforce productivity and safety.

With the latest funding, AutoVRse intends to strengthen its presence within the global automotive supply chain and scale deployment of its smart-glasses-based guidance platform. The company plans to expand further in India and the GCC while enhancing operations in North America, where it already works with several Fortune 500 companies.

“AutoVRse moves safety and training culture from documentation to evidence. Our training products meet workers where they are — e-learning modules, dynamic SOPs, VR simulations — so they're certified before they ever go on-site,” said Ashwin Jaishanker, Co-founder and CEO, AutoVRse.

Frequently Asked Questions

What will AutoVRse use the new funding for?
AutoVRse will use the newly raised capital to accelerate global expansion and strengthen its industrial training platform capabilities. The funding will support compliance certifications, integration with learning and quality management systems, and expansion into North America, Europe and the GCC region. The company also plans to scale deployment of its AI-enabled smart glasses platform while expanding partnerships across the automotive supply chain and industrial manufacturing sectors.

How does AutoVRse's technology support automotive manufacturing?
AutoVRse provides immersive VR training and AI-powered field guidance solutions designed to improve workforce efficiency and safety. Its technology enables assembly-line training, EV battery handling, quality inspection and ADAS technician education through simulations and smart glasses. By digitizing expert knowledge and delivering real-time guidance, manufacturers can reduce training time, improve compliance and support workers in increasingly complex production environments.