About Morphing Machines
Morphing Machines develops REDEFINE, a many-core processor that can change how its cores are configured while running, so it can behave more like a CPU or more like a GPU depending on the workload. The company says this combines the flexibility of an FPGA with the speed of fixed-function chips. It began as a spin-out from the Indian Institute of Science in Bengaluru. It has unveiled MuDRA-1, a test chip for the architecture on TSMC's 28 nanometre process with 16 RISC-V cores. A Series A of about 38.4 crore rupees was led by IAN Alpha Fund.
Morphing Machines was founded in 2005 and is based in Bengaluru, India. It is listed under AI Accelerators, FPGAs. Reported funding is ₹38.36 Cr (~$4.3M) Series A (Oct 2025).
Compute Technologies
- AI Accelerators
- FPGAs
What Morphing Machines works on
AI Accelerators
An AI accelerator is a chip, or a part of a chip, designed to run machine learning faster or with less energy than a general-purpose processor. The category includes GPUs, TPUs, neural processing units (NPUs) and chips from many startups.
FPGAs
An FPGA, or field-programmable gate array, is a chip whose internal wiring can be changed after it is made. It contains a grid of small logic blocks, memory blocks and programmable connections. Loading a new configuration file, called a bitstream, turns it into a different digital circuit.
