This True Anomaly company profile covers the company's valuation, revenue, funding rounds, investors and history. True Anomaly works in space, with a focus on space security and autonomous spacecraft. It was founded in 2022 and is headquartered in Centennial, Colorado, United States. Its latest valuation on record is US$2.2 billion (April 2026). Every figure links to a public source, and anything the company hasn't disclosed is marked as such.
Revenue
| Metric | Value | As of | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total capital raised | About US$1 billion since 2022 | April 2026 | Dealroom |
| Golden Dome | Among 12 companies selected for up to US$3.2 billion of space-based interceptor prototype contracts | April 2026 | Pulse 2.0 |
Funding history
| Date | Round | Amount | Valuation | Investors | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apr 2026 | Series D | US$650M (including US$50M debt from Stifel Bank) | US$2.2B | Eclipse and Riot Ventures (co-leads); Paradigm, Atreides, G Squared, VanEck, Accel, Menlo Ventures | Pulse 2.0 |
| Apr 2025 | Series C | US$260M | Not disclosed | See source | Pulse 2.0 |
True Anomaly timeline
Key dates from the sources on this page, oldest first. Metric snapshots are listed after the funding events.
- 2022 — True Anomaly is founded in Centennial by Even Rogers (CEO) and co-founders from the US Air Force and Space Force.
- Apr 2025 — Series C: US$260M.
- Apr 2026 — Series D: US$650M (including US$50M debt from Stifel Bank), valuing the company at US$2.2B. Investors: Eclipse and Riot Ventures (co-leads); Paradigm, Atreides, G Squared, VanEck, Accel, Menlo Ventures.
- April 2026 — Total capital raised: About US$1 billion since 2022.
- April 2026 — Golden Dome: Among 12 companies selected for up to US$3.2 billion of space-based interceptor prototype contracts.
Investors
True Anomaly builds spacecraft that can fly close to other satellites to inspect, track and, if needed, defend against them. In April 2026 it raised US$650 million in a Series D at a US$2.2 billion valuation, days after the US Space Force selected it for Golden Dome missile-defence prototype work. This profile explains True Anomaly's Jackal spacecraft, its funding, the space security market and the risks.
True Anomaly's valuation
The Series D of US$650 million, including US$50 million of debt from Stifel Bank, valued True Anomaly at US$2.2 billion, according to Bloomberg and Dealroom. Eclipse and Riot Ventures co-led, with new investors including Paradigm, Atreides, G Squared and VanEck, and existing backers Accel and Menlo Ventures, according to Pulse 2.0. The company said total capital raised reached about US$1 billion since its founding in 2022. Its previous round was a US$260 million Series C in April 2025.
What True Anomaly builds
Its main product is Jackal, an autonomous orbital vehicle that can manoeuvre near other objects in space, observe them with sensors and gather information about what they are doing. This is called rendezvous and proximity operations. The US and its allies want this capability because rival nations have launched satellites that can approach, inspect or potentially interfere with others. Knowing what is happening in orbit, known as space domain awareness, is now a military priority.
Alongside the spacecraft, True Anomaly builds software, called Mosaic, for planning missions and fusing data, and training systems for space operators. It aims to produce about 50 Jackal spacecraft a year as manufacturing expands, and its planned missions include the VICTUS HAZE tactically responsive space demonstration with the Space Force and the first Jackal deployments to geostationary orbit.
Golden Dome
Three days before announcing its Series D, True Anomaly was named among 12 companies selected for up to US$3.2 billion of prototype contracts for space-based interceptors under Golden Dome, the US missile-defence initiative, according to Pulse 2.0. Selection means eligibility to compete for prototype work rather than a guaranteed contract, but it places True Anomaly among the companies shaping a programme that could become one of the largest defence-space efforts of the decade.
Founders and team
True Anomaly was founded in 2022 by Even Rogers, the chief executive, and co-founders with backgrounds in the US Air Force, Space Force and intelligence community. It is headquartered in Colorado, with production in Long Beach, California, and planned to grow to more than 500 employees by the end of 2026.
Competitive landscape
True Anomaly competes with large defence contractors such as Northrop Grumman, Lockheed Martin and Boeing, which build national-security satellites, and with newer companies in space security and satellite manufacturing, including Anduril, Apex, K2 Space and Starfish Space. Its distinctive focus is manoeuvrable, autonomous spacecraft for close-proximity missions. See our guides to space startups and defense tech.
Why space security is a growing market
Modern militaries, economies and emergency services depend on satellites for communications, navigation, weather forecasting and intelligence. Several countries have demonstrated weapons that can destroy satellites, and others have placed spacecraft that manoeuvre close to rival satellites in ways that suggest inspection or interference. The US Space Force, created in 2019, has made space domain awareness and the ability to respond to threats in orbit core priorities, and allied governments are investing in similar capabilities. That shift has opened a market for companies that can build manoeuvrable spacecraft quickly and cheaply, rather than the handful of exquisite, multi-billion-dollar satellites traditional programmes produced.
How True Anomaly makes money
True Anomaly sells to government customers in three ways: missions, in which it builds, launches and operates Jackal spacecraft to collect data or demonstrate capabilities; software, including mission planning and analysis tools used by military operators; and training, using simulators that let space operators practise complex manoeuvres. Contracts so far have been mainly with the US Space Force and other defence agencies. The Golden Dome selection could add larger prototype work, and allied governments are potential customers as they build their own space security capabilities.
Risks
- Mission success: proximity operations are technically hard, and early missions can fail.
- Government dependence: its customers are mainly US and allied defence agencies, whose budgets and priorities change.
- Policy and escalation: space security missions raise questions about the militarisation of space.
- Competition: incumbents and well-funded startups are chasing the same contracts.
Questions to ask
- How many Jackals have flown, and what did they demonstrate?
- What is the value of its contracted backlog?
- How quickly can it build and launch a spacecraft on demand?
- What role will it play in Golden Dome prototypes?
Timeline in brief
- 2022: founded.
- 2024: first Jackal spacecraft launched.
- April 2025: US$260 million Series C.
- April 2026: selected for Golden Dome prototype work; US$650 million Series D at US$2.2 billion.
True Anomaly at a glance
True Anomaly is a space security company founded in 2022 and led by chief executive Even Rogers. It builds Jackal autonomous spacecraft for inspecting and tracking objects in orbit, plus mission software. In April 2026 it raised a US$650 million Series D co-led by Eclipse and Riot Ventures at a US$2.2 billion valuation, bringing total capital to about US$1 billion, and was selected for Golden Dome space-based interceptor prototype contracts.
What to watch
Watch for Jackal mission results, geostationary deployments, Golden Dome awards and production rates.
Takeaways
True Anomaly sits at the centre of a fast-growing market: making orbit observable and defensible. Its 2026 funding and Golden Dome selection give it momentum; turning that into large, repeated contracts is the next step.
Sources
Every figure on this page comes from the public sources below. Where sources disagreed, we used the company's own announcement or a primary news report. Private-company data changes; check the date beside each figure.
Frequently asked questions
What does True Anomaly do?
True Anomaly is a space / space security and autonomous spacecraft company headquartered in Centennial, Colorado, United States. It was founded in 2022.
What is True Anomaly's valuation?
True Anomaly was valued at US$2.2 billion as of April 2026, according to Bloomberg. Private company valuations are set at funding rounds or share sales and can change significantly between them.
How much revenue does True Anomaly make?
True Anomaly is a private company and has not publicly disclosed its revenue. Figures on third-party sites are usually modelled estimates rather than numbers reported by the company.
What was True Anomaly's latest funding round?
The most recent financing we have verified is a series d in Apr 2026: US$650M (including US$50M debt from Stifel Bank), at a valuation of US$2.2B. Source: Pulse 2.0.
Who are True Anomaly's investors?
Investors named in public announcements include Eclipse, Riot Ventures, Accel, Menlo Ventures, Paradigm, Atreides, G Squared and VanEck.
Who founded True Anomaly?
True Anomaly was founded in 2022 by Even Rogers (CEO) and co-founders from the US Air Force and Space Force.
Is True Anomaly a public company?
No. True Anomaly is a private company (private, venture backed), so its shares are not traded on a stock exchange and it isn't required to publish its financial results.
Where is True Anomaly headquartered?
True Anomaly is headquartered in Centennial, Colorado, United States.