Recently, Nvidia, a global leader in artificial intelligence chips, announced a major acquisition plan to successfully include San Diego-based startup Gretel. Gretel is known for its outstanding technology in generating synthetic artificial intelligence training data platforms. This acquisition not only demonstrates Nvidia's ambitions in the field of artificial intelligence, but also injects new vitality into its future technological development.

Since its establishment in 2019, Gretel has been co-founded by four industry elites, Alex Watson, Laszlo Bock, John Myers and Ali Golshan, with Ali Golshan as the company's CEO. The startup successfully gained a place in the field of artificial intelligence data generation with its unique fine-tuning models and proprietary technology. Before being acquired by Nvidia, Gretel had gained favor from many well-known investment institutions including Anthos Capital, Greylock and Moonshots Capital, with cumulative financing of more than $67 million.
According to Wired, Gretel and its approximately 80 employees will be officially incorporated into NVIDIA, and its advanced technology will become an important part of NVIDIA's suite of generative artificial intelligence services for developers. This integration will not only enhance NVIDIA's technical strength in the field of generative artificial intelligence, but will also provide developers with more comprehensive and efficient tools and solutions.
The strategic significance of Nvidia's acquisition of Gretel is self-evident, and the timing is just right. As real-world data gradually dry up, tech giants such as Microsoft, Meta, OpenAI and Anthropic have begun to use synthetic data to train their flagship artificial intelligence models. By acquiring Gretel, Nvidia will not only further enhance its technological strength in the field of generative artificial intelligence, but will also occupy a more advantageous position in future market competition.
Key points:
Nvidia acquired Gretel, a synthetic data startup, for a transaction amount of nine figures.
Founded in 2019, Gretel focuses on generating synthetic data for AI model training, and has previously raised more than $67 million in funding.
Gretel's technology will be integrated into Nvidia's generative AI services to help developers solve the problem of lack of real data.