Stockholm-based AI startup Lovable has signed a multi-year agreement with Google Cloud that will significantly expand its use of Google’s infrastructure and AI services.
While financial details of the deal were not disclosed, the partnership is expected to increase Lovable’s Google Cloud usage by five times. The agreement also gives the company broader access to AI models from both Google and Anthropic, including Gemini and Claude, which are widely used for coding and software development tasks.
The move comes as Lovable continues its rapid growth in the AI software space. The startup, known for its AI-powered ‘vibe-coding’ platform that helps users build software using natural language prompts claims it crossed $400 million in annualised revenue earlier this year. The company also says that more than half of Fortune 500 companies use its platform in some capacity.
As part of the expanded partnership, Lovable’s AI agents will be made available through Google Cloud’s enterprise marketplace allowing businesses to access and deploy the company’s tools more easily. The integration is expected to simplify procurement and billing for enterprise customers.
The deal will also see Lovable integrate with Wiz, the cybersecurity firm that Google acquired for $32 billion. The integration will help identify and fix security vulnerabilities in code generated by both humans and AI systems.
The partnership could also benefit Anthropic which has received significant investment from Google. Increased usage of Claude through Lovable’s platform may help drive adoption of Anthropic’s AI models among enterprise customers.
The announcement highlights the growing relationship between AI startups and major cloud providers as demand for AI infrastructure continues to rise. For Google, the deal strengthens its cloud ecosystem and helps attract more enterprise AI workloads. For Lovable, it provides access to advanced AI models and scalable infrastructure needed to support its fast-growing customer base.
The agreement reflects how cloud providers and AI startups are increasingly working together to meet the growing demand for AI-powered software and enterprise applications.
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