Mount Thor, a startup that rents Mac hardware to people building AI agents, said on Nov. 12 that it has raised $45 million in equity funding, led by CRV and Conviction, across its Seed and Series A rounds.
The company did not say how the money divides between the two rounds, and it declined to disclose a valuation. It also announced separate non-dilutive financing, meaning capital that does not require giving up ownership, to pay for hardware purchases. No amount was given, according to the company's announcement.
Who put in the money
Other participants included CSC Leasing, Enea Capital, Long Journey Ventures and Upper90, the announcement said. Offline Ventures lists Mount Thor on its portfolio page, though it discloses neither an amount nor terms.
The company also named a group of strategic angel investors affiliated with Cognition, Core Automation, Daytona, Meta, OpenAI, Together AI and Vercel, without identifying the individuals. The announcement does not establish that those employers invested, and the affiliations should not be read as evidence of customer relationships or partnerships.
Public databases do not agree on how to classify the round. Fundz calls the full amount a Series A, while Raised500 calls it a Seed. Neither matches the company's own description of a combined raise.
One backer summed up the bet in the announcement: "We're thrilled to back Peter and the team as they make it easier to use Apple's platforms at scale for agentic AI." The announcement as reviewed does not tie the quote to a named investor.
What Mount Thor sells
On its website, the company markets complete macOS environments for training, testing and deploying agents. These include persistent environments and data generation for reinforcement learning in which an AI system learns to operate a computer. All of this is the company's own description; no independent deployment figures have been published.
The documentation is more concrete. Mount Thor offers bare-metal Macs, meaning customers get the physical machine rather than a shared slice of it, as well as macOS virtual machines. Managed compute is charged per Mac in 24-hour windows, and customer-managed fleets are billed under contract. Customers can connect by SSH or a graphical desktop. Releasing a bare-metal machine wipes it, and deleting a virtual machine permanently deletes its disk.
