Back to articles
DevPickView feed
TechCrunchby Ivan Mehta
Original published:

SuperMe raises $20M for its network of AI expert profiles

SuperMe raises $20M for its network of AI expert profiles
AI summary
Editorial policy

SuperMe is building a network of AI profiles based on real experts' knowledge, automatically creating group chats with the best-suited AI profiles to answer user questions.

Key points

  • •SuperMe is a network of AI profiles built from the knowledge of real-life experts.
  • •When a user asks a question, the platform determines which experts are best suited to answer.
  • •The platform creates a group chat with the AI profiles of the selected experts.
Read the original(opens in a new tab)
#AI Companies & Funding#AI Agents#SuperMe

Related articles

See more
Cloud Watch

BoxWorks 2026: Box announces 'Box Context Retrieval' based on NVIDIA 'Nemotron'

Box announced 'Box Context Retrieval', developed based on NVIDIA's AI inference model 'Nemotron', revealing that it will be available starting in 2027.

Hacker News

Major Investors Are Skeptical Anthropic IPO Can Achieve $1.5T Valuation(opens in a new tab)

The article reports on the growing skepticism among major investors regarding whether Anthropic's IPO can achieve a $1.5 trillion valuation.

ITmedia AI+

Anthropic adds 'Personal Finance' feature to 'Claude', linking bank accounts for beta in the US

Anthropic added the beta 'Personal Finance' feature to Claude, allowing users to link bank accounts via Plaid to perform natural language spending analysis.

Cloud Watch

Fixstars and Kokusai Chotatsu Joho to provide high-speed inference AI services via domestic GPU servers using 'FastMetal'

Fixstars partnered with International Procurement Information to launch a gateway service that enables fast, cutting‑edge AI on domestic GPU servers.

INTERNET Watch

Moving away from "Smart Home = a house with many remotes"! The world of "AI Homes expanding with IPv6" and trends in the common standard "Matter" discussed at "Internet Week 2026"

A lecture at Internet Week 2026 discussed building AI homes using IPv6 and the common standard "Matter" to address the inconvenience of managing multiple manufacturer-specific apps for smart home devices.