Domyn

About Domyn

Domyn, formerly known as iGenius, specializes in developing responsible and fully governable artificial intelligence solutions tailored for regulated sectors such as finance, government, and heavy industry. Founded in 2016 by Uljan Sharka, who currently serves as CEO, the company originated in Milan, Italy, and has since expanded its presence to New York. Sharka, a former consultant at Apple Inc., established the firm to simplify the interaction between people and data through AI.

The company rebranded from iGenius to Domyn in June 2025 to better reflect its core mission of providing enterprises with AI that they can own, govern, and trust. The name "Domyn" is derived from "domain," emphasizing AI sovereignty for organizations. Over its history, the firm has garnered several accolades, including being named a top startup by Google for Entrepreneurs in 2017 and receiving an innovation award with Enel in 2019.

Domyn's business model centers on providing a complete "chip-to-frontend" AI architecture, which includes proprietary large language models (LLMs), customizable AI agents, and the infrastructure to run them. This allows clients to maintain full control, security, and ownership over their AI stack and intellectual property. The company serves leading financial service organizations, defense clients, and advanced manufacturing firms by delivering solutions that support mission-critical operations, automate compliance analysis, and power AI engineering brains in secure environments. Its offerings are designed to bridge the gap between innovation and regulatory compliance.

At the core of Domyn's product suite is a composable AI platform featuring foundational LLMs (Domyn Large and Domyn Small) designed for advanced reasoning, which can be transferred to organizations under an open-enterprise license. These models power intelligent agents that perform specialized tasks on proprietary data. The entire system is managed through a unified platform with built-in tools for governance and security. Supporting this ecosystem is the in-development Colosseum supercomputer, one of the world's largest, which will utilize NVIDIA Grace Blackwell Superchips to train next-generation models.