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Continuum has raised $6.0M across 2 funding rounds.
Key people at Continuum.
Continuum has raised $6.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
Based in Cloverdale, California, Continuum manufactures recycled alloy metal powders for advanced and additive manufacturing applications across the aerospace and industrial sectors. The company utilizes a proprietary melt-to-powder platform to recycle alloyed metal waste into industrial-grade powder in a single step, significantly reducing the carbon footprint of traditional production methods. Operating as a federal contract recipient and for-profit manufacturer, the enterprise maintains a global workforce of fewer than 500 employees across its facilities in the United States and Singapore. Continuum is led by CEO Rob Higby and maintains a strategic advisory board featuring prominent industry executives, including former EOS GmbH CEO Dr. Adrian Keppler, former Haynes International CEO Mark Comerford, and GE Additive founding leader Christine Furstoss. Originally established as MolyWorks before officially rebranding its commercial operations in 2024, the manufacturing company was founded in 2015.
Key people at Continuum.
Continuum has raised $6.0M across 2 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $4.0M Seed in August 2024.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 1, 2024 | $4M Seed | — | Cambrian Ventures, Cowboy Ventures, Jenny Fielding, Scott Hartley, FAR OUT Ventures, FIN Capital, Geekdom Fund, M25, Trajectory Ventures, Sahin Boydas | Announced |
| Apr 1, 2024 | $2M Seed | — | Cambrian Ventures, Jenny Fielding, Scott Hartley, FAR OUT Ventures, Geekdom Fund, Infinity Ventures, M25, Vera Equity | Announced |
Continuum has raised $6.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
Continuum's investors include Cambrian Ventures, Cowboy Ventures, Jenny Fielding, Scott Hartley, Far Out Ventures, Fin Capital, Geekdom Fund, M25, Trajectory Ventures, Sahin Boydas, Infinity Ventures, Vera Equity.
Continuum Technologies (continuumt.com) is a Service-Disabled Veteran Owned Small Business specializing in digital transformation for U.S. federal government agencies, leveraging data, digital tools, and AI at scale.[1] It offers services like digital services modernization, application and platform development, API interoperability, workflow implementation, data architecture, pipelines, research, infrastructure, call center support with LLMs/SLMs, and intelligent coding assistance, aiming to enhance agency missions through better people, processes, and infrastructure for improved public services and trust.[1]
The company serves federal government customers with a fully remote team of engineers, product managers, and tech professionals, partnering with technology providers to deliver scalable solutions.[1] Unlike smaller firms like Continuum Technology Group (network consulting, managed services, cloud, and communications for businesses in Missouri)[2][4] or Continuum Technologies, Inc. (reverse logistics software for wholesale distribution and manufacturing),[3][5] this Continuum focuses on government tech transformation, addressing the challenge of scaling experimentation into enterprise-wide impact.[1]
Continuum Technologies emerged as a new type of Service-Disabled Veteran Owned Small Business dedicated to government digital services, though exact founding year details are not specified in available sources.[1] Its team comprises experienced engineers, product and project managers, and commercial tech professionals passionate about scalable solutions and client collaboration, bringing private-sector expertise to public-sector challenges.[1] This veteran-led structure humanizes its mission, positioning it as a bridge between commercial innovation and federal needs, with a fully remote model enabling nationwide talent to "raise expectations of what's possible in government."[1]
Continuum rides the wave of federal digital modernization and AI adoption, where agencies face pressure to scale data-driven services amid rising public expectations for efficiency and accessibility.[1] Timing aligns with U.S. government pushes for AI integration (e.g., LLMs/SLMs in call centers, intelligent coding) and open-source interoperability, countering legacy system silos with agile DevOps and low-code tools.[1] Market forces like cybersecurity demands, budget constraints, and talent shortages favor its veteran-owned, remote model, which influences the ecosystem by elevating government tech standards—proving commercial-grade solutions can transform public services at scale.[1]
Continuum is poised to expand as federal AI and data initiatives accelerate, potentially capturing more contracts in workflow automation, secure data platforms, and AI-assisted operations.[1] Trends like generative AI proliferation and zero-trust architectures will shape its growth, amplifying influence through deeper tech partnerships and team scaling.[1] Its veteran-led edge could evolve it into a key player in govtech, consistently delivering the "cascade of benefits" from digital-first government—starting with the truth that experimentation is easy, but true transformation is where Continuum excels.[1]
