Integrate, developer of what it describes as the world’s first ultra-secure project management platform for dynamic multi-entity execution, has raised $17 million in Series A funding. The round was led by FPV Ventures, with participation from Fuse VC and Rsquared VC, alongside returning investors New Vista, Hyperplane, and Riot Ventures.
The funding follows Integrate’s customer agreement with the U.S. Space Force and will support the launch of new product capabilities for government users, as well as expansion of its go-to-market strategy across the defence technology sector.
With the U.S. defence budget projected to exceed $1 trillion in the coming years, government agencies are increasing investment in technologies that strengthen domestic innovation and national security. Integrate positions project management as a persistent vulnerability in large-scale public programmes, citing fragmented workflows and siloed collaboration as sources of delay and cost overruns. Its platform is designed to enable secure, shared coordination across multiple entities working on sensitive projects.
Integrate is currently the only collaborative project management platform deployed within the classified Joint Worldwide Intelligence Communications System (JWICS) environment. The AI-native system enables real-time collaboration on high-value, classified programmes involving multiple organisations and varying security clearances. The company was founded by a U.S. Air Force veteran with experience at three aerospace unicorns.
As part of the investment, FPV Ventures co-founder and managing partner Wesley Chan joins Integrate’s Board of Directors. Chan has previously invested in companies including Canva, Robinhood and Plaid.
“It’s clear that the market has an appetite for technologies that strengthen the global defence tech sector,” said Chan. “Integrate’s AI-native platform has the potential to accelerate innovation in mission-critical environments.”
Integrate has secured a $25 million contract with the U.S. Space Force and reports that its technology is now required for certain launch programmes. Dozens of aerospace and defence partners have already been onboarded. With the new funding, the company plans to expand into maritime, aviation and automotive sectors.
John Conafay, CEO and co-founder of Integrate, said: “Governments have spent decades relying on bespoke systems that often fail to deliver on capability and security. Commercial off-the-shelf solutions are increasingly becoming the standard. Integrate is designed to offer a secure, accessible and collaborative experience that meets the demands of modern defence programmes.”
