CampusAI, a Polish startup, is making significant strides in closing the training gap in artificial intelligence (AI) for everyday workers. This cutting edge company will be demonstrating at TechCrunch Disrupt 2025. Tackling the AI revolution Their innovative, holistic online learning ecosystem sets people and businesses up to understand fight their way through the ever-advanced power of AI.
Through CampusAI, we’re working to increase AI literacy for non-technical professionals. It includes an innovative, avatar-based learning model, as well as a virtual campus developed in the metaverse. This creative and collaborative immersive environment provides an opportunity for learners to play with different AI tools and concepts in hands-on ways. In this virtual campus, students will be able to visit the “AI Gym.” Every learner journey on this gamified platform is personalized with exercises and challenges tailored by the AI agent.
CampusAI’s robust platform connects every user to dozens of state-of-the-art AI models, like ChatGPT, Gemini, Midjourney, Flux and more. The startup’s nimbleness allows it to cater to the growing base of consumers who seek self-improvement. It helps companies better develop tailored upskilling journeys for their workers.
The company’s flagship course, Me+AI, is currently offered for $250 per learner per year for individual learners. Through CampusAI, companies receive the Team+AI package for $25,000 per year. This package is specially tailored to help individual organizations improve their learning and development. Their digital twins product is well suited for large enterprises that need to develop advanced simulations for their complex operations. It begins at $100,000 annually.
CampusAI claims that its classes produce quantifiable ROI. Recently the Skillsoft company announced that employees who engage with their learning content increase their productivity by 40%. They experience a staggering 60% boost in job satisfaction. Today, the startup counts more than 60 enterprise customers, including big ones like ING, T-Mobile, Lenovo and Ikea.
In a major shot in the arm to its efforts, CampusAI just announced its largest European Commission funding round of €18 million. This new investment will enable them to work directly with 11 universities across 10 countries, deepening the startup’s own educational impact and effectiveness. CampusAI has an ARR projection of over $2 million by 2025. That’s a far cry from the company’s recently announced plans to bring such services to 40 markets by 2030. To make these ambitious plans a reality, the company is in the midst of raising a $20 million Series A funding round.
CampusAI’s educational philosophy is uniquely developed on in-depth research by co-founders Aleksandra Przegalińska and Piotr Jemielniak. They’re committed to improving human–AI collaboration to improve business outcomes and help with more complex problem-solving efforts.
Aureliusz Gorski, one of the co-founders, emphasized the importance of fostering a culture of collaboration between humans and AI within organizations.
“We are helping with the implementation of the human plus AI readiness culture within companies, helping companies go smoothly with this transition.” – Aureliusz Gorski
Przegalińska points out that, alongside regular administration, the platform is intended for working professionals and teachers from different fields who want to improve their skills.
“You can come in as a professional of a field, say, an HR expert or someone who works in finance, and then you’ll find a batch of courses for yourself.” – Aleksandra Przegalińska
Their focus on collaboration goes beyond handing out tasks to be completed. Przegalińska notes,
“We want to build an environment where you don’t delegate tasks to AI but rather work with it in multiple different modalities.” – Aleksandra Przegalińska
Internationally, CampusAI has already found early success in its home country. The secret, according to Gorski, is in how they rolled out their offerings.
“It was huge success in Poland in the first two weeks.” – Aureliusz Gorski
As the sea of AI solutions is developing, Gorski emphasized the need for local ecosystems to succeed.
“We believe people should focus on building strong local ecosystems because if not, the next five years will probably have less and less startups, especially after what we saw recently with OpenAI providing more solutions inside one ecosystem.” – Aureliusz Gorski
He recognized the special place CampusAI was in to fulfill a needed market niche.
“There are few solutions available on the market that are dedicated to non-technical people.” – Aureliusz Gorski