Gallatin AI raises $50 million Series A for military logistics platform

Gallatin AI has raised $50 million in Series A financing for its military logistics business. The round included new and existing investors, among them 8VC and Silent Ventures. The company says it will put the proceeds toward expanding its engineering team, speeding product development and broadening its AI-enabled sustainment capabilities. Gallatin previously raised seed funding in 2024, and says its total funding now stands at $70 million.

Its flagship product, Navigator, is a decision-support platform that links logistics data and workflows to present a consolidated view of military readiness. Gallatin says the software supports sustainment work involving vehicle readiness, supplies, medical needs and other mission-support functions. The company reports that Army and Air Force customers use Navigator at tactical, operational and strategic planning levels. It also says the platform is deployed with U.S. military units and supports joint and combined exercises in locations including Japan, Alaska and Europe.

Navigator gathers supply-chain records from multiple systems and organizes them into a standardized format, according to a report describing the platform. It uses AI to display information in dashboards and can show assets, their required supplies and related data in maps, graphs and record views. The software also forecasts when supplies may run out, using information such as current inventory and past consumption. It can revise those estimates when conditions change, including after an unexpected rise in consumption.

For AI builders, Navigator is an example of an operational system applying AI forecasts to supply decisions, with estimates tied to inventory and consumption data. Logistics teams can use the platform’s information to develop resupply plans, while Gallatin says its built-in AI flags potential areas for improvement. The report also says the software automates some related administrative work, such as preparing documents. Gallatin says Navigator has been proven in fuel, medical and munitions supply chains, and that it plans to expand its capabilities across the Joint Logistics Enterprise.