
Axiamatic has raised $54 million in funding to take on one of the most persistent problems in enterprise technology: transformations that run over budget, miss deadlines, or simply fail. The round was led by Greylock Partners and Bessemer Venture Partners, two firms with long histories of backing infrastructure software at the category-defining stage.
The company emerged from stealth alongside the funding announcement. Axiamatic's agentic platform is designed to give every team involved in a large-scale enterprise transformation real-time visibility, early risk signals, and the context needed to make better decisions at every step of the program.
The numbers are hard to ignore. Half of all enterprise transformations run late or over budget. Seven out of ten fail to meet their original objectives. These are not small programs: they involve hundreds of evolving requirements, decisions scattered across dozens of teams and systems, and organizational resistance that builds quietly until it becomes a serious problem.
The traditional fix has been to add more people. More program managers, more consultants, more change management. But the complexity of these programs has outpaced what any human team can realistically handle on its own.
"The traditional answer to managing enterprise transformations has been to hire an army of program managers, change managers, and consultants, yet the complexity of executing large programs has grown far beyond what any human team can effectively manage," said Rajiv Gupta, CEO and Co-founder of Axiamatic. "We built Axiamatic to overturn the fate of enterprise transformations."
Axiamatic connects to over 250 enterprise systems, continuously pulling in data and signals to build what the company calls a "digital twin" of the transformation program. This is not a static dashboard. It is a living model of the program that updates in real time as decisions are made, risks emerge, and teams move.
Autonomous agents monitor this digital twin around the clock. They are built to catch problems early, whether that is translation loss between teams, workstream drift, or the early behavioral signals of change resistance. When a risk is detected, the right person gets notified with context and a recommended next step.
Each stakeholder also gets a persona-specific AI assistant. This assistant can answer questions, generate briefs, surface relevant context, and take instructions through voice or text, all inside the collaboration tools the team already uses, like Slack or Microsoft Teams.
Axiamatic is already working with Fortune 500 companies across life sciences, consumer packaged goods, and high-tech, as well as large enterprises including Heico and Marmon. The programs span ERP modernizations, CRM consolidations, supply chain transformations, and source-to-pay migrations.
One customer's results are worth highlighting. During an 18-month ERP transformation, Axiamatic helped prevent what would have been a 50 percent cost overrun and a 40 percent schedule overrun.
"We initially deployed Axiamatic on our ERP transformation. Within twelve months, we expanded from one program to twenty as we saw the immense impact on speed, risk visibility, decision quality, and delivery predictability," said Tom Gerdes, EVP and CIO at The Heico Companies. "What stood out was not just earlier detection of issues, but the ability to preserve context and act on it in real time. It has become a foundational capability in how we manage all programs at Heico."
Axiamatic was founded by Rajiv Gupta and Kaushik Narayan, two serial entrepreneurs who have been building enterprise software together for more than two decades. Their previous company, Skyhigh Networks, created the Cloud Access Security Broker category before being acquired by McAfee. Gupta also co-founded Securent, later acquired by Cisco, and Confluent Software, acquired by Oracle.
The idea for Axiamatic came from conversations with hundreds of leaders at Fortune 500 companies, who kept describing the same problem. Gupta and Narayan saw an opening to apply AI not as a productivity layer on top of existing tools, but as the intelligence and coordination system that enterprise transformations have always needed and never had.
Greylock Partners and Bessemer Venture Partners are not new to this team. Greylock partner Asheem Chandna has now backed Gupta three times across three separate companies.
"Rajiv and Kaushik have a proven track record of identifying massive enterprise pain points and building category-defining platforms to solve them," said Chandna. "We've partnered with Rajiv for over two decades, and are thrilled to back him for the third time as Axiamatic tackles one of the largest unsolved problems in the enterprise."
Bessemer partner Mike Droesch framed the opportunity in broader terms. "Enterprise transformations are one of the largest budget items for most CIOs and still one of their biggest headaches. Our thesis is that AI will fundamentally transform these labor-intensive processes," he said. "Axiamatic is building the intelligence and context layer that enables enterprises to apply AI in accelerating these transformations."



