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Aionics

Machine learning design of battery electrolytes

Raised to date

$502K

of $1.4M offered across 1 Form D filing

Still open
$925K
Investors
1
Last filed
Apr 8, 2026

About

Aionics uses machine learning and physics-based quantum-mechanical simulation to design custom chemical formulations, primarily electrolytes for high-performance batteries. Its platform screens billions of candidate molecules and formulations against a target performance profile, then works with chemical partners to source and commercialize the winners. In June 2025 the company launched Artificial Molecular Intelligence (AMI), a real-time autonomous formulation-screening platform built on MIST, a foundation model trained on over two billion SMILES molecular representations. Aionics was co-founded by Austin Sendek, Venkat Viswanathan, and Lenson Pellouchoud, is based in Palo Alto, California, and licenses battery electrolyte design software from Carnegie Mellon University.

Combines a molecular foundation model with physics-based simulation and a chemical supply chain, so customers get not just a screened candidate formulation but a sourceable material - and the CMU-licensed electrolyte design software underpinning it.

Funding

  • EquityFiled Apr 8, 2026Form D
    $502K/ $1.4M

Product

Artificial Molecular Intelligence (AMI)

Materials informatics / AI discovery platform

An AI platform for real-time, autonomous screening and design of chemical formulations, launched in June 2025 for battery electrolytes and other high-performance chemistries.

  • Autonomous, real-time formulation screening
  • MIST molecular foundation model trained on 2B+ SMILES representations
  • Machine learning combined with physics-based quantum-mechanical simulation

Built for

Battery, EV, and advanced-materials manufacturers - including electric vehicles, eVTOL and electric aviation, grid and long-duration energy storage, long-haul electric trucking, green manufacturing, and consumer electronics. Announced commercial partners include Cellforce Group, Porsche's EV battery subsidiary.

People on file