Interos Inc.

United States · owned by Independent (United States) · www.interos.ai · 12 vendors

Interos Inc. is an AI-powered supply chain risk management company that provides an automated SaaS platform to map, monitor, and score extended supply chains against multiple risk domains including cyber, financial, geopolitical, compliance, catastrophic, and ESG risks. The company's proprietary iScore® methodology and iResilience platform leverage the world's largest database of B2B relationships to give Fortune 1000 enterprises and federal agencies continuous, real-time visibility into supplier vulnerabilities across their entire supply chain. Trusted by clients such as the U.S. Department of Defense, NASA, Freddie Mac, Mastercard, and L3Harris, Interos enables organizations to proactively address disruptions before they escalate.

Resilience scores

Technology vendors

Insights

Last updated 2026-09-02 · revision 3

12 direct vendors, 204 subvendors

Direct vendors by controlling owner country (sample)

Subvendors by controlling owner country (sample)

Migration Readiness: 8/10

Assessed by AI based on technology stack characteristics (cloud-native vs legacy, containerization, microservices), regulatory environment, data residency requirements, financial stability, and vendor lock-in risks. The score ranges from 0-10, where higher scores indicate better readiness for technology migration.

Interos Inc. exhibits a high level of migration readiness. The company's internal tech stack is highly modern, characterized by Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, Natural Language Processing, a proprietary Knowledge Graph, and a SaaS cloud delivery model. The use of Next.js for frontend development further underscores a commitment to contemporary, agile technologies. This cloud-native and AI-centric architecture suggests a high degree of modularity and portability, significantly easing potential migration efforts. Furthermore, strong regulatory compliance with SOC 2 Type 2 and ISO 27001 certifications, coupled with an understanding of GDPR and NIS2, indicates mature data governance and security practices that streamline compliance during migration. The primary challenges and unknowns for migration readiness stem from the lack of specified data residency requirements, which could introduce complexities if strict geographical data storage mandates exist. Additionally, while the company utilizes 18 services from vendors across two countries, the exact number of unique vendors and the specifics of vendor contracts are not provided, making it difficult to fully assess potential vendor lock-in risks. However, the overall modern tech stack and robust compliance posture position Interos Inc. favorably for future migrations.

Compliance

9 in-scope frameworks identified; showing 3.

ISO 27001 (source) — Assessment Required

As a SaaS provider handling sensitive supply chain intelligence data for Fortune 1000 companies and US federal agencies, ISO 27001 certification is highly relevant for Interos. Enterprise and government clients — particularly defense contractors (L3Harris, DoD, US Navy) — often require ISO 27001 or equivalent information security certifications. The absence of publicly confirmed ISO 27001 certification represents a medium risk: it may affect enterprise sales cycles and government contract eligibility. Risk is Medium because ISO 27001 is voluntary but practically expected in Interos's market segment, and non-certification could result in lost business opportunities rather than regulatory penalties.

Evidence: https://www.interos.ai/about, https://www.interos.ai/solutions/cyber-resilience, https://www.interos.ai/industries/federal-government

EAR — Assessment Required

Interos Inc. serves the US Department of Defense, US Navy, NASA, and defense contractors (L3Harris, BAE Systems). Its platform provides supply chain intelligence including geopolitical risk analysis, sanctions screening, and defense supply chain mapping. If Interos's software, data, or services are used in connection with defense articles or defense services, ITAR may apply. EAR applies to dual-use technologies. Risk is High because: (1) Defense sector clients are prominent; (2) ITAR/EAR violations carry severe criminal and civil penalties; (3) The company's supply chain mapping for defense clients may involve controlled technical data; (4) International operations (serving global clients) create export control complexity.

Evidence: https://www.interos.ai, https://www.interos.ai/industries/federal-government, https://www.interos.ai/solutions/compliance-risk, https://www.interos.ai/about

FedRAMP — Assessment Required

Interos Inc. provides a cloud-based SaaS platform to US federal agencies including the DoD, NASA, and US Navy. FedRAMP authorization is required for cloud service providers (CSPs) offering services to US federal agencies. Without FedRAMP authorization, Interos may be operating under an Agency Authority to Operate (ATO) or may be at risk of losing federal contracts as agencies enforce FedRAMP requirements. Risk is High because: (1) Federal government clients are prominently featured as key customers; (2) FedRAMP non-compliance can result in contract termination or ineligibility for new federal contracts; (3) The FedRAMP Authorization Act (2022) strengthened requirements for cloud services used by federal agencies.

Evidence: https://www.interos.ai, https://www.interos.ai/industries/federal-government, https://marketplace.fedramp.gov

Financials

Three-year financials

Financial Resilience Score: 6/10

Interos Inc. demonstrates moderate financial resilience underpinned by strong capitalization and a blue-chip customer base, but tempered by the opacity of private-company financials and likely ongoing operating losses. The company has raised approximately US$290M cumulatively, including a fresh US$40M strategic growth round from Blue Owl Capital in October 2024, providing multi-year runway. Revenue growth of 35% YoY (2023-2024) is meaningful, though below top-tier SaaS benchmarks of >50%. The company's customer base is a key resilience factor: marquee Fortune 1000 and U.S. federal customers (DoD, NASA, U.S. Navy) as well as international defense agencies (Canadian Coast Guard, Singapore DSTA) tend to produce sticky, multi-year contracts. Structural tailwinds in supply-chain risk management—driven by geopolitics, tariffs, cyber incidents, and regulation—support durable demand. A top-tier investor syndicate (Kleiner Perkins, Venrock, NightDragon, Blue Owl) signals strong governance and follow-on capital access. However, several risks weigh on resilience: financials are not audited or disclosed, ongoing AI R&D and growth-round dilution suggest continued cash burn, and competitive intensity from Altana, Everstream, Resilinc, Craft, Sayari, Pando, and Augur may pressure pricing. With only ~100 customers, concentration risk is material, and heavy dependence on U.S. federal contracts creates exposure to budget cycles. The April 2024 CEO transition introduces some execution risk despite being a positive catalyst.

Key strengths: ~US$290M cumulative capital raised, providing multi-year runway, 35% YoY revenue growth (2023-2024), Marquee sticky customer base including DoD, NASA, U.S. Navy, Mastercard, Freddie Mac, Blue-chip investor syndicate (Kleiner Perkins, Venrock, NightDragon, Blue Owl Capital), Structural tailwinds from geopolitics, tariffs, cyber, and ESG regulation, Differentiated IP via proprietary iScore methodology and B2B knowledge graph, Fresh US$40M growth round from Blue Owl Capital in October 2024

Risk factors: No audited financial disclosure; balance sheet and profitability opaque, Likely ongoing cash burn from heavy AI R&D and growth investment, Competitive intensity from Altana, Everstream, Resilinc, Craft, Sayari, Pando, Augur, Customer concentration risk with only ~100 total customers, Heavy dependence on U.S. federal government contracts and budget cycles, CEO leadership transition in April 2024 introduces execution risk, Potential down-round or bridge financing risk if SaaS multiples remain compressed

Revenue by geography

Revenue by product/service

Workforce by country

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