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§ Public · Haryana, Haryana, India
Indigo is a technology company.
Indigo Ag develops and deploys nature-based and digital solutions for sustainable agriculture. The company provides biological products, including seed and foliar treatments, that leverage naturally occurring microbes to enhance crop resilience and yield. Additionally, Indigo Ag offers sustainability programs like Carbon by Indigo and Source by Indigo, which facilitate carbon credit generation for farmers and enable supply chain partners to track and reduce their environmental footprint through regenerative practices. Their approach integrates scientific understanding of plant microbiomes with scalable agricultural solutions.
Founded in 2013, Indigo Ag emerged from Flagship Pioneering, with Noubar Afeyan recognized as a co-founder. The foundational insight behind the company was the significant potential of plant-associated microbes to improve crop health and productivity, particularly in the face of environmental stresses. This scientific understanding formed the basis for their mission to develop sustainable methods for improving agricultural outcomes and food security.
Indigo Ag serves a diverse customer base, including farmers seeking to improve profitability and soil health, as well as major corporations and agribusinesses looking to implement sustainable sourcing and reduce emissions within their supply chains. The company's vision is centered on harnessing natural processes to help farmers sustainably feed the world, focusing on increasing farm profitability, improving food quality and traceability, and protecting the environment through sustainable land stewardship.
Indigo has raised $1.5B across 10 funding rounds.
Key people at Indigo.
Indigo was founded in 2005 by David Berry (Founder) and Noubar Afeyan (Co-Founder).
Indigo has raised $1.5B in total across 10 funding rounds.
Indigo has raised $1.5B across 10 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $50.0M Series B in January 2026.
Key people at Indigo.
Indigo was founded in 2005 by David Berry (Founder) and Noubar Afeyan (Co-Founder).
Indigo has raised $1.5B in total across 10 funding rounds.
Indigo's investors include Rubicon Founders, Optum Ventures, Town Hall Ventures, Era Ventures, GTMfund, Acrew Capital, Ballistic Ventures, Bond, Craft Ventures, Founders Fund, Lainy, NFX.
Indigo Technologies (also known as indiGO Tech or Indigo Tech EVs) is a U.S.-based electric vehicle company headquartered in Woburn, Massachusetts, specializing in next-generation commercial EVs for urban mobility.[1][2][3] It builds lightweight, efficient vehicles using patented SmartWheel technology, which integrates motors directly into wheels for propulsion and active suspension, reducing battery size, vehicle weight, and emissions while improving ride quality and economics for fleets.[1][2][4] The company serves last-mile delivery fleets, ride-hail operators, and mobility network companies, solving key pain points like high operational costs, inefficiency, and poor user experience in commercial transport.[1][2]
Founded from MIT labs, Indigo focuses on unit economics and superior driving/riding experiences, aiming to deploy hundreds of thousands of EVs nationwide with an expanding charging network.[1][3] With around 39 employees and $14.2 million in revenue, it operates as a Massachusetts-only OEM contributing to clean mobility initiatives.[1][3]
Indigo Technologies originated from mobility labs at MIT, where it was founded in 2010 by award-winning MIT professor Ian Hunter, a prolific inventor with hundreds of patents.[2][3][4] Hunter's breakthrough came from reinventing wheel architecture by embedding motors into wheels, addressing longstanding EV challenges like the "unsprung mass problem" that causes bumpy rides in lightweight designs.[1][4]
The company spent a decade in stealth mode developing this technology before Will Graylin, a serial MIT entrepreneur, became CEO in 2020 to drive commercialization of a new class of commercial EVs.[1][3] Early traction includes partnerships with national and international fleets, operation of a Woburn charging station, and assembly of a strong advisory board featuring experts like former Audi CTO Dr. Horst Glaser, ex-Uber Money GM Peter Hazlehurst, and rideshare influencer Harry Campbell.[2]
Indigo rides the electrification of commercial fleets trend, fueled by urban decarbonization mandates, rising e-commerce (last-mile delivery), and gig economy growth in ride-hail/mobility.[1][2] Timing is ideal amid global EV adoption pressures, supply chain shifts favoring U.S. manufacturing, and incentives like Massachusetts' clean mobility initiatives, positioning Indigo to redefine urban logistics.[1]
Market forces like battery cost declines and fleet operators' sustainability goals amplify its impact, as SmartWheel reduces reliance on large batteries and heavy chassis—key barriers for commercial EVs.[1][4] By partnering with major fleets and expanding charging networks, Indigo influences the ecosystem toward efficient, scalable urban EVs, potentially accelerating zero-emission transitions in high-density cities.[1][2]
Indigo is poised for scaled production and fleet deployments, leveraging its Woburn facility and national charging expansion to deliver hundreds of thousands of SmartWheel EVs.[1] Trends like AI-optimized fleet management, stricter emissions regs, and autonomous integration will shape its path, enhancing its edge in cost and experience.
Its influence may evolve from innovator to ecosystem shaper, inspiring OEMs and solidifying MA's EV leadership—transforming commercial transport as profoundly as its wheel tech has the vehicle itself.[1][4]
