Trendspek banks $6m to take infrastructure checks global

Sydney infrastructure software startup Trendspek has raised $6 million to push its asset analysis platform further into critical infrastructure markets.

Startup Daily reported the raise in an article headed “Asset analysis platform Trendspek banks $6 million to keep critical infrastructure upright”. The available text from that report does not show further detail beyond the headline.

Secondary accounts from Streamline Feed and Fundz, both dated September 29, 2026, say the round was led by OIF Ventures. Fundz describes it as a seed round and lists the amount as A$6 million.

The pitch is simple enough: old-school infrastructure inspections produce plenty of data, but too much of it ends up scattered across PDFs, spreadsheets and individual engineering teams. Trendspek’s software is positioned as a way to turn that mess into a shared 3D record of an asset’s condition.

According to Streamline Feed, Trendspek builds three-dimensional condition records for infrastructure such as ports, energy facilities, telecommunications networks and transport assets. It says the platform combines data captured by drones, robotics and handheld devices, then turns those inputs into a 3D model that maintenance teams can use to flag defects, attach notes and take measurements.

Fundz gives a similar description, saying Trendspek creates detailed 3D models to help asset owners track deterioration and maintenance needs.

The company was founded in 2019, according to both Streamline Feed and Fundz. Streamline names the founders as Derek Feebrey, Fiona Church and Mitch Deam, and says they are former Qantas pilots. The aviation background matters to the company’s story because both secondary accounts frame Trendspek as applying aviation-style maintenance discipline to civil infrastructure.

Fundz says the new capital will go towards hiring, product development and customer support expansion in North America and Europe. Streamline Feed says the funding will support product development and international expansion.

Customer claims should be treated carefully, as they come from secondary reports. Streamline Feed says Trendspek’s client roster includes Chevron, Woodside Energy and the Port of Rotterdam. Fundz also names Chevron, Woodside Energy and the Port of Rotterdam, and separately lists Suncor Energy in company information.

Fundz further claims more than 860 organisations use the platform across 1,700 sites, and says the company has achieved 165 per cent annual revenue growth from critical infrastructure customers over the past three years. Those figures are not independently verified in the supplied material.

Still, the timing is easy to understand. Bridges, wharves, energy assets and networks are ageing, while operators are under pressure to spot problems earlier and spend maintenance budgets more precisely.

Trendspek is betting that infrastructure owners do not just need more inspections. They need one reliable picture of what is changing, where, and how fast.