NVIDIA buy Run:ai for $700 million. It’s Israeli startup develop AI infrastructure optimization
01.05.24
NVIDIA has announced the acquisition of Run:ai, an Israeli startup specializing in software development for optimizing applications and artificial intelligence workloads on GPUs.
The amount of the deal, according to sources, will be about $700 million, although the figure of $1 billion was previously mentioned. This is consistent with NVIDIA’s strategy to expand its presence in the artificial intelligence ecosystem.
The Run:ai solution, based on Kubernetes, helps enterprises to efficiently manage the computing infrastructure for artificial intelligence tasks both in the cloud and on-premises servers. A centralized interface ensures the distribution of GPU power between different workloads.
Top managers note that this approach allows for optimizing the use of GPU cluster resources, improves infrastructure management and increases flexibility.
Run:ai’s capabilities will be integrated into NVIDIA DGX and DGX Cloud products, maintaining the former customer service business model.
Founded in 2018, Run:ai has been working with NVIDIA for several years. Among its clients are such large companies as Sony, Adobe, BNY Mellon and others.
Before the acquisition, the startup managed to attract more than $105 million in investments.
Don't miss interesting news
Subscribe to our channels and read announcements of high-tech news, tes
Oppo A6 Pro smartphone review: ambitious
Creating new mid-range smartphones is no easy task. Manufacturers have to balance performance, camera capabilities, displays, and the overall cost impact of each component. How the new Oppo A6 Pro balances these factors is discussed in our review.
Top news of 2025 on hi-tech.ua
Our editorial team traditionally sums up the results every year. We recently showcased the editors’ top devices. Now it’s time to share the top news stories from hi-tech.ua in 2025.
Former head of CD Projekt becomes new owner of digital store GOG business games
The new owner of GOG is the co-founder of CD Projekt, the former CEO of the company and one of the initiators of the creation of the store itself.
A set of DDR5 server RAM costs as much as a car ram server
RDIMMs use buffering, have full ECC support, and additional error correction components that go beyond the basic capabilities of the DDR5 standard


