Intellivisa company logo representing its AI-powered visa processing and international travel clearance platform.
US-based travel technology startup Intellivisa has secured $3 million in pre-seed funding led by Mu Ventures and Incisive Ventures, with backing from United Airlines Ventures and other investors. The funding will support expansion of its AI-powered visa and travel clearance platform.

Intellivisa, a Wilmington, Delaware-based travel technology startup, has raised $3 million in pre-seed funding to expand its AI-powered international travel clearance platform.

The round was led by Mu Ventures and Incisive Ventures, with participation from Uncommon Denominator, Recursive Ventures, and P2S, an investment programme involving AltaIR Capital and Smart Partnership Capital. United Airlines Ventures also invested in the company.

Founded by Sudeepa Singh and Srijan Magon, Intellivisa develops technology that automates visa applications, entry authorisations and travel compliance processes. Singh serves as the company’s CEO.

The platform integrates into the post-booking workflows of airlines, travel management companies and online travel agencies. Its AI agents identify entry requirements, review travel documents, validate information against applicable rules, complete application forms and submit travel authorisations to relevant government systems.

Intellivisa supports business, tourism and study-related travel. According to the company, its platform handles more than 50 document types from 195 countries in multiple languages, combining AI automation with specialist assistance for travel documentation and compliance.

The new funding will support the development and expansion of Intellivisa’s platform beyond visa processing to cover a broader range of travel clearance requirements.

The financing follows an angel investment round in 2025 that included Naman Budhdeo, former founder and CEO of FlightNetwork and TripStack; Bobby Patrick, former chief marketing officer of UiPath; Andy Hunn, co-founder of Resonate; and early-stage venture capital firm Antler.

Get the latest startup funding news in your inbox.

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.

Share