AI-powered autonomous delivery robot developer Ottonomy has raised around Rs 40.6 crore ($4.2 million) in a post-seed funding round, which saw participation from Japan-based venture capital firm Enrission India Capital.
The fresh funding will be used to support the company’s international expansion across healthcare and industrial automation, as demand for autonomous logistics solutions grows amid workforce shortages, Ottonomy said in a press release.
Founded by Ritukar Vijay, Ottonomy develops AI-powered autonomous delivery robots capable of operating in both indoor and outdoor environments. Its flagship offering, Ottobot, is powered by the company’s proprietary Contextual AI technology, which enables it to carry out autonomous deliveries across complex facilities with minimal human intervention.
The robots are designed to help hospitals and enterprises automate the movement of medicines, medical equipment, supplies and other materials. In healthcare settings, this could reduce the time medical professionals spend on logistical activities, allowing them to devote more attention to patient care.
Following the latest investment, Ottonomy plans to strengthen its footprint in international markets and increase the deployment of its autonomous delivery solutions across healthcare and industrial facilities.
Enrission India Capital, a Japan-based venture capital firm, invests in early-stage Indian startups, primarily across the Seed to Series B stages. Its focus sectors include consumer, logistics, climate-tech and enterprise technology. The firm also supports its portfolio companies in exploring overseas expansion opportunities, particularly in Japan. Its investments include GoDesi, Pico Xpress, Uravu Labs, StackBox and Hexalog.
Ottonomy operates in the autonomous delivery and robotics space, where companies are developing AI-powered solutions to tackle last-mile logistics challenges, workforce shortages and operational efficiency across commercial and institutional environments.
In India, autonomous delivery robotics remains an emerging segment, with startups exploring use cases in last-mile logistics, intra-campus transportation and material movement across healthcare, manufacturing, retail and warehousing.
Other companies operating in the broader autonomous delivery and logistics ecosystem include Airbound, which raised $37 million in a Series A round in August 2026 to scale its autonomous delivery drone technology, and Ati Motors, which secured $20 million in a Series B round in January 2025 to expand its AI-powered autonomous mobile robots for industrial material movement.
Meanwhile, Anscer Robotics raised around Rs 45 crore in a Series A round in 2026 to scale its autonomous mobile robots and warehouse automation solutions.
