Worldscape.ai, an AI-powered geospatial intelligence software company, has closed a $6m seed round led by Scout Ventures, with participation from Radius and Washington Harbour Partners. Tectonic reported the round on 3 March 2026 in an exclusive release and gave the amount; Pulse 2.0 and Built In reported the same investors and described the round as closed without stating a figure.
Pulse 2.0 described Worldscape as Seattle-based, and Built In called it a Washington-based developer of geospatial intelligence software. Tectonic said it was founded in 2023 in Washington state. No valuation was disclosed.
“Across defense, government, and the enterprise, organizations are struggling with the same core challenge: data is everywhere, but insight is slow.”Cody Huggins, Partner, Scout Ventures
What Worldscape.ai does
The company is building what it calls an AI-native data fabric that unifies large volumes of distributed data into a secure, real-time, decision-ready operating picture. Users connect separate data sources in a common language at global scale and deploy custom applications and agentic AI simulations in one environment. The company says its approach brings AI and spatial intelligence into existing operational environments instead of requiring data to be moved to a central place.
Tectonic compared the interface to Google Earth, bringing together inputs from intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance data to vessel and flight tracking. Mark Bolz, chief executive and product officer, told Tectonic the platform is built with 3D physics and the same kind of game engine that powers Minecraft, and that AI agents are trained on the data customers supply. He said the agents can run tasks with humans in the loop, on the loop or fully autonomously.
In one example Bolz showed Tectonic, an agent was asked to work out an adversarial vessel's movements over the previous few days and then displayed the result on a 3D model of the Earth.
Defence and enterprise customers
Worldscape supports defence and intelligence work such as intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, operational planning and mission rehearsal. It also pitches enterprise uses including infrastructure planning, supply chain optimisation, digital twins and large-scale spatial analytics. The company describes the strategy as dual-use, spanning what it calls kill chain and supply chain applications.
According to Tectonic, Bolz said the company already has some traction with the US Space Force and has worked with enterprise customers, including a telecoms company, though he gave no specifics. Worldscape's own website describes work on digital twins of data centre infrastructure and on helping a telecoms provider keep services running during severe storms, without naming either customer.
What the money is for
Worldscape said it will use the funding to expand its engineering and go-to-market teams, advance self-service onboarding and marketplace capabilities, and deepen partnerships across the Department of Defense, allied governments, enterprise customers and hyperscale cloud providers. Pulse 2.0 reported that the company expects further announcements about platform expansion and strategic collaborations later in the year.
Cody Huggins, a partner at Scout Ventures, said organisations in defence, government and business face the same challenge, and that Worldscape's dual-use approach positions it to deliver impact at scale. The sources reviewed did not give headcount, revenue or earlier funding.
Company website: worldscape.ai