AI StartupAI startups & AI companies to work for as Artificial Intelligence enthusiasts are emerging every day.

Artificial intelligence has the potential to transform industries ranging from medicine to sales to software development. And this potential is finally being realized. The AI startups are poised to grow to an estimated $126 billion by 2025. Today, AI companies have become essential for an increasing number of businesses as remote work and reliance on technology are the new daily norm.

Read below for our picks for some of the most promising AI startups with a broad range of use cases across different industries.

1. Accubits

Accubits is slightly different from the rest of the artificial intelligence startups on the list. Mainly because they’re an agency focused on customized artificial intelligence solutions rather than a single-use case. Working with governments, Fortune 500, and a wide variety of companies, Accubits researches and develops AI solutions that are tailored to different industries. Accubits also come in as consultants and help implement artificial intelligence into existing ecosystems, or make actionable recommendations based on their extensive knowledge in the space.

2. Pony.ai

Pony is perhaps one of the most well-known AI self-driving companies, attracting over $1 billion in investment since they were founded in 2016. What makes Pony unique is its dual focus on China and the United States, tackling a wide range of regulations, road conditions, and safety challenges that are very different from each other. The pony was recently given a $400 million investment from Toyota to accelerate their go-to-market strategy for their AI tech.

3. HighSpot

HighSpot is an AI-based sales enablement platform, leveraging artificial intelligence to guide sales professionals through the day with actionable information. From organizing marketing content to coaching reps, all the way to actively making data-driven suggestions for reps, HighSpot aims to be the one-stop-shop sales enablement platform.

4. CloudMinds

CloudMinds manufactures open end-to-end software for robots that have a variety of uses, from being “receptionists”, to security bots, and even customer service. Using their proprietary HARIX artificial intelligence software that connects with 4G/5G cellular service, CloudMinds robots can adapt in real-time to unique situations.

5. H2O.ai

H2O is an open-source AI platform that allows developers to import algorithms for different use cases. Within their comprehensive suite, users can build predictive models or access rich analytics for reports or continuous improvement within the organization. H2O’s customers range from insurance to retail to manufacturing, and use cases include fraud prediction, reducing customer churn, and thousands of others.

6. DataRobot

DataRobot is one of the undisputed leaders in enterprise AI, receiving over $700M in investment rounds and being a trusted partner to large clients like Kroger, Humana, Lenovo, and LendingTree. Using DataRobot, customers can harness the power of AI to cut costs, access robust analytics with actionable insights, and deploy leading prediction models that executives can use to make decisions about the future.

7. Argo

Quite simply, Argo is aiming to be the first fully-integrated self-driving system that features artificial intelligence baked into their maps, hardware, software, and combines with an automaker’s expertise in building vehicles. The secret sauce is in Argo’s artificially intelligent LIDAR system, which builds real-time models of roads and obstacles for self-driving cars to navigate.

8. AEye

AEye is another AI platform with the goal of safe, universal vehicle autonomy for all. Their trademarked iDAR (Intelligent Detection and Ranging) is a mixture of AI software, LiDar, and a camera that provides a robotic vision for safety, object detection, and real-time feedback from vehicle systems. With a range of investors from Kleiner Perkins to LG Electronics, AEye is certainly one of the most promising autonomous artificial intelligence startups around.

9. Osaro

Osaro is solving the problem of AI automation at an industrial scale, building intelligent robots for a smarter supply chain. Managing objects (seeing, picking, placing) in a warehouse can be a complex task. Osaro’s leading AI technology allows robots to nimbly move and operate while continuously improving the way tasks are completed. Osaro has been deployed in grocery stores, cosmetics, distribution centers, and more.

10. GoodVision

GoodVision plays in the traffic analytics space, using AI automation to break down data from traffic cameras and drones. This gives logistics officials the ability to understand traffic patterns in real-time with comprehensive analytics and suggestions. Their Video Insights platform is their bread and butter, with claims that it saves traffic professionals 95% of their time by automating tedious processes and freeing up time for focusing on traffic solutions.