An AI-first technology services company that engineers, modernizes, and runs the stacks behind 250+ enterprises.
Formerly GS Lab | GAVS · Backed by Kedaara Capital · Princeton, NJ
Walk into a Neurealm delivery floor today and the work looks deceptively ordinary - dashboards, pull requests, a security analyst squinting at an alert queue. What is not ordinary is the name on the badge. A year ago it read GS Lab | GAVS. Today it reads Neurealm, and the change was not cosmetic. It was a company admitting out loud that the thing it now does - bolt generative and agentic AI onto the unglamorous machinery of enterprise IT - needed a word that did not exist yet.
So they built one. Neuro, for neural networks and the wiring of intelligence. Realm, for the wide-open territory of what technology might still do. Put together, it is less a brand than a thesis: that human ingenuity and machine intelligence are more interesting in the same room than apart. The people who work there are called Neuronauts, which is either charming or slightly ridiculous, and the company seems entirely comfortable with both readings.
"Neurealm represents a bold, focused shift toward an AI-first mindset." Harmeet Chauhan, CEO
Three verbs, repeated like a mantra. Neurealm sells the full arc - building software, dragging legacy systems into the present, and keeping the lights on afterward - with an AI platform called NeuGAIN threaded through all of it.
The house AI platform. It accelerates the enterprise AI journey from data and software engineering to process optimization and intelligent IT operations - the connective tissue across every engagement.
Full-lifecycle engineering that spans silicon, embedded systems, applications, and platforms. Their own phrase for the range: "from silicon to agentic AI."
Data strategy, analytics, machine learning, and generative and agentic AI - packaged as GenAI-as-a-Service and AI-as-a-Service for teams that want outcomes, not a research project.
AI-powered security operations, identity and access management, and a GenAI SOC framework - for clients who would rather not learn about their gaps from an attacker.
RunOps and AI-led managed services that modernize and then quietly run infrastructure, data, and applications. The least glamorous line, and often the stickiest.
A dedicated practice - interoperability, data integration, analytics - anchored by the Neurealm Healthcare Technology Institute for AI/analytics-led HealthIT.
Healthcare is the flagship - the company built an institute and bought two firms partly to deepen it. But the customer roster runs across regulated, engineering-heavy sectors where modernization is hard and the stakes are real.
Relative emphasis based on public positioning, not disclosed revenue splits.
The company runs on a four-word values framework. It spells a word, which is the point.
"With a focus on building an AI-enabled future, we are equipped to engineer, modernize, and optimize technology stacks across infrastructure, Data and Applications."
- RAJANEESH KINI, COO
The market calls them "right-sized" - big enough to be trusted with a regulated stack, small enough to actually answer the phone. Their competitive neighborhood: Persistent, GlobalLogic, Encora, EPAM, Mphasis, Cyient.
Employees are not staff or resources. They are Neuronauts - thoughtful explorers, per the company's own framing. Make of that what you will.
The company's stated range is unusually wide for a services firm - from designing chips to deploying autonomous AI agents.
Most rebrands swap a logo. This one swapped a worldview: neuro plus realm, intelligence plus territory.
Ignitarium and Veersa joined within months of the rebrand - growth by addition, AI by design.
Return to that delivery floor. The dashboards still glow, the pull requests still queue, the analyst still squints. Nothing about the room screams revolution. But the alert the analyst is reading was triaged by an AI agent first. The legacy system on the next desk is being modernized, not nursed. And the badge that once carried two companies' names now carries one - a word invented to describe work that did not have a name. Neurealm did not change the floor by tearing it down. It changed the floor by changing what the people on it could reasonably promise. That is the quieter kind of transformation, and the kind that tends to last.
Profile compiled from public sources including Neurealm.com, company press releases, Tracxn, and reporting on its 2025 rebrand and acquisitions. Figures are approximate where not formally disclosed.