SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 4, 2025--
Joinable Labs today announced its official launch, emerging from stealth with a bold mission: to help AI Builders radically accelerate Time-to-Intelligence (TTI) — the time it takes to go from messy, fragmented data to a working, effective production Private AI system.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250801816975/en/
The company also unveiled its debut product, RAG in a BOX, the fastest way for AI Builders to prototype and deploy AI systems using proprietary data—up to 50x faster than traditional approaches.
Joinable Labs is backed by a $2 million seed round from a roster of visionary investors including founders of six AI and Web 3 unicorns, as well as top venture firms Accomplice Blockchain, Tess Ventures, and VitalStage Ventures and other strategic angels.
The Time-to-Intelligence Challenge
Despite the hype surrounding AI, building real-world AI systems remains slow, fragmented, and frustrating—especially when working with proprietary or sensitive data. AI Builders—ranging from engineers to product leaders, technical and non-technical alike—are often hamstrung by siloed tools, privacy concerns, and brittle workflows that delay deployment by months.
“AI Builders need more than models—they need alignment and momentum,” said Brian Shin, Co-Founder of Joinable Labs. “Joinable is designed to give teams the power to go from raw data to running AI in hours, not months.”
Introducing the Joinable Time-to-Intelligence Acceleration Platform
At the heart of Joinable is its TTI Acceleration Platform, purpose-built to:
Joinable’s platform works seamlessly across data types, deployment environments, and AI workflows—all while maintaining strict privacy and data control.
Meet RAG in a BOX: Rapid AI Prototyping, Simplified
Joinable’s first product, RAG in a BOX, is an all-in-one prototyping toolkit that empowers AI Builders to launch a Private AI system in record time. With RAG in a BOX, users can launch Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) AI in record time by:
Whether you're a startup building an internal agent or an enterprise deploying AI securely at scale, Joinable RAG in a BOX delivers speed, flexibility, and full control.
Backed by Industry Pioneers
Joinable’s launch is supported by $2 million in seed funding from leaders at the forefront of AI and Web3 innovation. Investors include:
“Our backers understand that proprietary data is the new oil—and the ability to harvest it and refine it into Private AI is the next major unlock,” said Shin.
What’s Next
Joinable’s roadmap includes tools for AI model evaluation, scalable data processing, custom AI model fine-tuning, and community-powered data aggregation and self-labeling. But the journey starts now—with RAG in a BOX.
“Welcome to the Time-to-Intelligence acceleration era,” said Shin. “Joinable is here to help.”
About Joinable Labs
Joinable Labs is the Time-to-Intelligence acceleration platform for Private AI. Founded to accelerate the AI development lifecycle for AI Builders working with proprietary data, Joinable helps teams go from raw data to effective Private AI systems up to 50x faster—without sacrificing privacy, security, or control. The company was founded by experienced AI and Web 3 leaders that have co-founded two venture-backed AI startups, co-authored multiple foundational AI patents, and led AI for an $8.5bn public software company. Joinable is backed by leading investors in AI and Web3 and is headquartered in San Francisco, CA.
Joinable is the first Time-to-Intelligence Acceleration Platform to Turn Raw Data into Private AI up to 50x Faster
SURIN, Thailand (AP) — Fighting continued to rage Saturday morning along the border of Thailand and Cambodia, even after U.S. President Donald Trump, acting as a mediator, declared that he had won agreement from both countries for a ceasefire.
Thai officials have said they did not agree to a ceasefire, and Cambodia has not commented on Trump’s claim. Its defense ministry instead said Thai jets carried out airstrikes Saturday morning. Cambodian media reported Trump’s claim without elaborating.
The latest large-scale fighting was set off by a skirmish on Dec. 7 that wounded two Thai soldiers and derailed a ceasefire promoted by Trump that ended five days of earlier combat in July over longstanding territorial disputes.
The July ceasefire was brokered by Malaysia and pushed through by pressure from Trump, who threatened to withhold trade privileges unless Thailand and Cambodia agreed. It was formalized in more detail in October at a regional meeting in Malaysia that Trump attended.
About two dozen people have officially been reported killed in this past week’s fighting, while hundreds of thousands have been displaced on both sides of the border.
The Thai military acknowledges 11 of its troops have been killed, while estimating there have been 165 fatalities among Cambodian soldiers. Cambodia has not announced military casualties, but has said at least 11 civilians have been killed and 76 wounded.
Trump on Friday, after speaking to Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul and Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet, had announced an agreement to restart the ceasefire.
“They have agreed to CEASE all shooting effective this evening, and go back to the original Peace Accord made with me, and them, with the help of the Great Prime Minister of Malaysia, Anwar Ibrahim,” Trump said in his Truth Social post.
Trump’s claim came after midnight in Bangkok. Thai Prime Minister Anutin had after his call with Trump said he had explained Thailand’s reasons for fighting and said peace would depend on Cambodia ceasing its attacks first. The Thai foreign ministry later explicitly disputed Trump’s claim that a ceasefire had been reached. Anutin's busy day on Friday including dissolving Parliament so new elections could be held early next year.
Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet, in comments posted early Saturday morning, also made no mention of a ceasefire.
He said he held phone conversations on Friday night with Trump, and a night earlier with Malaysia’s Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim, and thanked both “for their continuous efforts to achieve a long-lasting peace between Cambodia and Thailand.”
“Cambodia is ready to cooperate in any way that is needed,' Hun Manet wrote.
Thailand has been carrying out airstrikes on what it says are strictly military targets, while Cambodia has been firing thousands of medium-range BM-21 rockets that have caused havoc but relatively few casualties.
BM-21 rocket launchers can fire up to 40 rockets at a time with a range of 30-40 kilometers (19-25 miles). These rockets cannot be precisely targeted and have landed largely in areas from where most people have already been evacuated.
However, the Thai army announced Saturday that BM-21 rockets had hit a civilian area in Sisaket province, seriously injuring two civilians who had heard warning sirens and had been running toward a bunker for safety.
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Peck reported from Bangkok. Sopheng Cheang in Serei Saophoan, Cambodia, and Matthew Lee in Washington contributed to this report.
An evacuee tastes soup as she takes refuge in Banteay Menchey provincial town, Cambodia, Saturday, Dec. 13, 2025, after fleeing from home following fighting between Thailand and Cambodia. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
Evacuees cook food as they take refuge in Banteay Menchey provincial town, Cambodia, Saturday, Dec. 13, 2025, after fleeing homes following fighting between Thailand and Cambodia. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
Children raise their hands while receiving donation from charity as they take refuge in Banteay Menchey provincial town, Cambodia, Saturday, Dec. 13, 2025, after fleeing homes following fighting between Thailand and Cambodia. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
Evacuees wait to receive donation from local charity as they take refuge in Banteay Menchey provincial town, Cambodia, Saturday, Dec. 13, 2025, after fleeing homes following fighting between Thailand and Cambodia. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
Village security volunteers and resident run into shelter while the blasts sounded too close in Buriram province, Thailand, Friday, Dec. 12, 2025, following renewed border conflict between Thailand and Cambodia. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)
