SolveAI secures $50M to empower employees to create enterprise software without coding

As AI-powered low- and no-code tools become more popular, many are still designed mainly for developers, hobbyists, or small teams working outside the complex requirements of large enterprises. Big organisations typically need software that integrates with legacy systems, runs on existing infrastructure, follows strict governance and compliance rules, and can scale reliably.

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Because of these constraints, employees who deal directly with daily operational challenges — in departments like operations, sales, finance, and frontline teams — often cannot build tools tailored to their own workflows and data. This forces companies to rely on outsourced custom software, which can be expensive to maintain and slow to update.

Founded in July 2025 by former Palantir engineer Steve Basher, SolveAI aims to close this gap. The platform allows employees across different departments to use natural language to create proposals, designs, and fully functional applications that integrate with existing IT systems while meeting security and compliance standards.

SolveAI first generates a detailed written proposal explaining the recommended solution, the reasoning behind it, and its key features. It also produces a technical specification outlining how the application will be built, including data integration and algorithmic details. Teams can review and refine the proposal before the platform coordinates specialised AI agents to handle different stages of development — such as UX design, frontend, and backend — ultimately delivering a complete, custom-built software product.

Commenting on the development, Steve Basher, CEO and founder of SolveAI, said organisations see the greatest impact when technology is tailored to their specific needs. He noted that while enterprises are eager to capitalise on the AI coding wave, few products fully reflect the complexity, regulatory demands, and scale at which large companies operate.

SolveAI puts the power to build software directly in the hands of the people closest to the problems, without compromising security or compliance,

Basher added.

The approach is designed to help enterprises innovate more quickly while still maintaining strong governance and compliance controls. It also aims to ease the burden on developer and IT teams and reduce dependence on outdated custom-built applications. Companies in industries such as manufacturing, retail, and financial services are already testing the platform to speed up internal software development within complex technical environments.

With the fresh funding, SolveAI plans to further enhance its platform features and expand its reach among enterprise customers.