

First Principles,
Engineered.
The infrastructure layer powering the next generation of spatial computing.
Spatial computing evolved. Its plumbing didn't. The world is measured continuously — then buried in formats built for machines that no longer exist.
One modern stack, rebuilt from the physics up.
Not a faster library bolted onto legacy formats — a coherent infrastructure layer purpose-built for cloud, AI, browsers, and GPUs. Bitruvius owns the representation; Irreduce owns the data plane.
Replace the plumbing under geospatial once, and every application on top gets faster, smaller, and cheaper at the same time.
Imagine if the car you drive now could do the impossible.
Same roads.
Same tank.
No migration. No rip-and-replace. Bitruvius swaps the data engine.
Automotive analogies from measured BVC point-cloud benchmarks (Autzen, 10.65M points, lossless). MPG: today’s car is 25.6 MPG (2024 average, short-wheelbase vehicles and light trucks) = raw LAS at 34 bytes/point; BVC stores 6.0–6.5 bytes/point, 5.2–5.7× smaller (LAZ: 4.5×), so 25.6 × ~5.4 ≈ 138 MPG. Range: an average 18-gallon tank, 461 → ~2,490 miles. Speed: 55 MPH × 32×, BVC’s measured in-browser decode against incumbent formats (Chrome, Apple M3). Single-core read is 17–25× faster than LAZ.
The numbers, shipped in beta.
Same files as the industry standard. Faster.
Three ways the value monetizes.
Vault
Cloud-native spatial platform — managed storage, streaming and serving on the new formats. Recurring, consumption-priced.
Codecs — Paid Encoders
RIPT, BVC and Turbo encoders licensed to hyperscalers, sensor OEMs and platforms. High-margin representation IP.
Open SDKs
JavaScript · Rust · Python · MapLibre. Free decoders drive ubiquity; paid encode and enterprise integration capture it.
Everyone who touches a pixel or a point on Earth.
Infrastructure sells horizontally. The same representation layer serves a defense GEOINT pipeline, an EO constellation, a digital-twin platform and a robotics fleet — one codec, every vertical. Cross-cutting, and sticky once it's the format.
The storage you already own, twenty lanes wide.
You already bought the storage and the racks. We change what they can carry — without touching the wire format.
More workload per rack, per campus, per dollar.
The petabytes you already store fit in a fraction of the space — and read back faster.
Less power drawn. Less water evaporated.
Capacity you don’t have to build is the cheapest capacity there is — and the cleanest.
Every new sensor makes the saving bigger.
Spatial data grows ~28% a year. The saving grows with it.
Not an offset. Not a pledge. Decode throughput and byte reduction vs incumbent libraries — measured, reproducible, bit-exact across x86 · Metal · Vulkan.
Advanced imagery codecs that help reduce data-center infrastructure demand.
Every byte we don’t store is a byte nobody powers, moves, or cools. Cumulative 2027–2030.
MODELED from IEA Energy & AI (2025) and Dell’Oro (2026), on conservative realization of MEASURED Bitruvius benchmarks. Value created across the ecosystem — not revenue captured. Equivalents: 10,500 kWh per US home-year · 4.6 tCO₂ per car-year · 1.8 L/kWh cooling · 2,500 m³ per Olympic pool.
The people who hit these limits — then left to fix them.
4 operators previously worked together at Nearmap, 4 at Esri, and hit the exact format and infrastructure limits Bitruvius exists to solve.
Shipping ahead of the raise — not after it.
The technical risk is largely retired. What the capital buys is speed to standard — becoming the format before an incumbent copies the idea.
Each round is raised on proof from the last.
Spatial Engine, RIPT, BVC and 10+ Turbo codecs to GA · closes Jan 2027
Core codec risk is retired; the seed funds productization. Spatial Engine, the first application on the codecs, taken to general availability. Two new codecs, RIPT and BVC, built, hardened and released to GA. 10+ Turbo codecs brought to production-grade GA. Core engineering and go-to-market teams in place.
Platform, GPU & standard · 2027 → 2028
Rust, Python, JS, C++, .NET, Go and Java SDKs; Vault and Irreduce; ArcGIS Pro / QGIS integration; sales motion starts. Then GPU-native codecs, sovereign cloud, Vault on-prem. Then OGC / ISO submission and hyperscaler and sensor-OEM integration. Growing to ~59 people.
Scale & category leadership · 2029 → 2030
Raised once the standard is set and Vault revenue is live. Irreduce data plane at petabyte scale; defense and sovereign accreditation; hyperscaler and OEM licensing across all three clouds; default format across verticals. 75 → ~180 people.
Less storage to buy. Fewer data centers to build. Less power to burn. The same bytes, everywhere, decoded anywhere — the substrate under the next decade of spatial AI.

Confidential — for institutional review only. Performance figures are measured and reproducible from committed benchmark harnesses (BVC vs LAZ/SPZ; Turbo vs reference codecs). Spatial Processing Engine throughput and Irreduce capabilities are development targets, not yet productized, and are labeled as such. Round sizes and sequencing are indicative and subject to definitive documentation; the Series A and Series B are anticipated follow-on rounds, not commitments. © 2026 Bitruvius / Irreduce.