Tractable becomes world’s first computer vision unicorn for financial services

• Tractable raises $60M Series D round led by Insight Partners and Georgian, valuing company at $1B, as a result of 600% revenue growth in past 24 months
• Working with insurers, Tractable’s core products let users submit photos of damaged cars to obtain immediate AI appraisals
• Investment will accelerate Tractable’s growth in accident recovery, and fund expansion into buying/selling used cars as well as natural disaster recovery

Tractable, the AI company helping insurers with accident and disaster recovery, today announces a $60M Series D investment led by Insight Partners and Georgian. The round doubles the total raised by Tractable from $55M to $115M and values the company at $1B – making it the world’s first computer vision ‘unicorn’ for financial services*.

When drivers get into an accident, they (or their repairer) can submit photos of the damage to their insurer, which Tractable’s AI analyzes in real time to accelerate decisions that can otherwise take days, such as predicting whether the car is repairable, or assessing what repairs should take place. Over 20 of the global top 100 auto insurers use Tractable today to help their customers get back to normal faster after an accident.

The investment will serve firstly to double down on accident recovery, the company’s core business. It will also fund new AI solutions for assessing the condition of a car, allowing users to understand vehicle damage down to individual parts – to enable transparent sale and purchase decisions. LKQ North America, the leading provider of alternative vehicle parts and the world’s largest automotive recycler, already uses Tractable’s AI to optimize the recycling of end-of-life vehicles in North America. Automotive companies and auto leasing financial institutions will also be able to benefit from the technology.

In addition, the round will fund the application of Tractable’s technology to assess homes. Working with a leading global insurer based in Japan, Tractable will help homeowners recover faster from a typhoon by allowing them to submit photos and obtain an AI-accelerated claim payout.

Tractable has recorded 600% revenue growth in the past 24 months, in part through attracting new customers such as GEICO, the second-largest auto insurer in the US. Other customers include Tokio Marine Nichido, Mitsui Sumitomo, Aioi Nissay Dowa and Sompo Japan, the four largest P&C insurers in Japan; Covéa, the largest auto insurer in France; Admiral Seguros, the Spanish entity of UK leader Admiral Group; and Ageas, a top UK insurer.

Alex Dalyac, CEO and founder of Tractable, said: “Six years ago we founded Tractable to bring the AI breakthrough in image classification to the real world. We cracked how to assess cars, helping over a million people recover from accidents, and helping recycle cars that couldn’t be repaired. We’ve turned $55M raised until now into $1B of valuation. And yet, there are other image recognition tasks out there, and more AI breakthroughs to come. Next up for us is homes.”

Lonne Jaffe, Managing Director at Insight Partners and Tractable Board member, said: “Tractable’s accelerating growth at scale is a testament to the power and differentiation of their applied machine learning system, which continues to improve as more businesses adopt it. We’re excited to double down on our partnership with Tractable as they work to help the world recover faster from accidents and disasters that affect hundreds of millions of lives.”

Emily Walsh, Partner at Georgian Partners said: “Tractable’s industry-leading computer vision capabilities are continuing to fuel incredible customer ROI and growth for the firm. We’re excited to continue to partner with Tractable as they apply their artificial intelligence capabilities to new, multi-billion dollar market opportunities in the used vehicle and natural disaster recovery industries.”

Notes for Editors: 

* A unicorn is a private company valued $1B or more. Our list of computer vision unicorns — compiled from CB Insights’ Complete List of Unicorn Companies — can be found here.