CyberSwarm counts Tim Draper and Draper Associates among its early backers.
The company is registered in the United States with offices in Romania and Taiwan, and development concentrated in Ploiesti and Bucharest. Roughly twenty eight patents have been filed across Europe, the United States and Japan, and the company is working with TSMC on chip development.
One automotive client is signed and a second is in progress. Around sixty to sixty five percent of funds go into research.
“We invest absolutely everything in innovation,” Raneti says.
The chip design puts memory and processing in a single structure. “We can create artificial neurons,” he says, “which means we can make them learn by themselves, without a dataset behind us.”
The longer-term picture he describes is one where efficient local processing turns ordinary devices into something closer to companions: responding differently according to the habits and preferences of the person using them, and doing it by voice.