General Intuition, the AI research lab that spun out of gaming clip platform Medal, is in discussions to raise capital at a $6 billion pre-money valuation. The round reportedly includes new investors Valor Ventures, Point72 Ventures, and Alexis Ohanian’s Seven Seven Six.
If the deal closes at that figure, it would represent roughly a 2.6x jump from the company’s $2.3 billion post-money valuation set just months ago during its Series A.
From gaming clips to world models
General Intuition’s pitch is deceptively simple: take the billions of gameplay clips that Medal users upload every year, use the embedded action labels as training data, and build foundation models that teach AI agents how to navigate space and time. The company calls these “large action foundation models,” and they’re designed to handle spatial-temporal reasoning, which means perceiving environments, predicting outcomes, and generating actions.
Medal’s dataset is enormous: roughly 17 million monthly active users generating billions of clips annually, each tagged with the specific actions players took. One of General Intuition’s trained models demonstrated continuous gameplay capability for over 100 hours. The model adapted to physical navigation tasks with just 8 minutes of real-world data.
