Auxia hits 100bn AI decisions as enterprises scale up
Auxia said it has passed 100 billion autonomous "revenue decisions" in live customer deployments, a scale milestone the Silicon Valley company tied to the growing use of agent-based AI in marketing.
It also reported throughput of hundreds of millions of decisions each day across customer journeys, along with annual processing of 200 petabytes of first-party data. Auxia framed the figures as evidence that large enterprises are moving beyond generative AI trials and putting automated systems in charge of revenue-related decisions.
Agentic AI has become a prominent theme in enterprise software over the past year, with vendors pitching collections of specialised agents that can take actions across business workflows. In marketing, that typically includes selecting content and timing, choosing channels, and managing follow-up actions across web and mobile experiences. Auxia positions its product as "customer journey orchestration" across web, apps, email, and messaging.
Auxia said its platform runs autonomous decisions for individual users across multiple channels, processing 10 billion events and 400 million decisions per day. An earlier line in its announcement cited 300 million decisions per day, suggesting either a change in measurement or a separate internal metric.
Performance metrics
Auxia provided performance figures it said came from enterprise deployments across financial services, media, software-as-a-service, and digital marketplaces. It said one enterprise deployment generated USD $12 million in incremental revenue impact in its first year on the platform.
Auxia also reported a five-fold increase in click-through rates and an 84% rise in cross-sell lifetime value compared with earlier rules-based systems. Another customer saw a 50-fold increase in new sign-ups after replacing a rules-based personalisation stack with Auxia's approach.
The claims come as brands reassess the limits of traditional testing and campaign planning. Marketers have long relied on scheduled campaign calendars and manual A/B tests. Vendors are now arguing that continuous optimisation systems can take over much of that work, making frequent adjustments based on customer behaviour signals.
Customer roster
Auxia said it has expanded relationships with large enterprises and global brands, naming Atlassian, Assurant, The Guardian, Comcast, Mercari, MUFG, and NTT Docomo as customers. It did not disclose contract values or the extent of each deployment.
The company's data-processing claims also underscore the growing importance of first-party information in marketing technology. Regulators and platform owners have tightened privacy rules in many markets, while browser and mobile changes have reduced the availability of third-party identifiers. That shift has increased the value of systems that can interpret consented customer data from a brand's own channels.
Product changes
Auxia highlighted product updates it said it delivered during 2025, including an "Analyst agent" that turns campaign data into natural-language insights. It also introduced what it described as an AI-native interface that combines decisioning, content generation, and insights in a single view.
Auxia also pointed to infrastructure scaling work, saying the platform now handles more than 10 billion events per day and peak loads of 15,000 queries per second. It described this as a three-times increase in capacity since early 2025.
Business momentum
Auxia reported a 176% net dollar retention rate and said monthly decisions per customer rose six-fold year over year as customers expanded deployments across teams and channels. It did not provide revenue figures.
Auxia also said it has quadrupled headcount year over year. It named Rich Anstett as chief revenue officer and said he previously held senior go-to-market roles, including CRO positions at SmartRecruiters and Culture Amp. Auxia also cited leadership hires across product marketing, product management, and engineering, and said it now has offices in Palo Alto, Tokyo, and Bangalore.
Auxia's last disclosed funding was a USD $23.5 million Series A round led by VMG Technology Partners. It said the capital supported product development and expansion of its enterprise go-to-market operations.
"Enterprise leaders are replacing rigid, rules-based marketing stacks with intelligent agents that optimize customer value in real time. One hundred billion decisions is not just a scale milestone - it is proof that agentic AI delivers measurable top-line impact, not just operational efficiency," said Sandeep Menon, co-founder and CEO of Auxia.
VMG Technology Partners used the announcement to restate its view of the market direction for marketing decisioning.
"CMOs can finally achieve excellence in customer lifetime value. Auxia's ability to scale autonomous, 1:1 decisioning across billions of customer interactions is exactly the kind of capability shift we backed them to deliver," said Indy Guha.
Auxia said it expects to expand its international footprint and broaden the use of agent-based decisioning across additional channels and customer lifecycle use cases.