Aziro opens San Jose office to boost AI engineering

Aziro has opened an office in San Jose, California, marking its entry into Silicon Valley.

The site on West San Carlos Street becomes the company's second US base alongside Atlanta, which remains part of its American operations.

The San Jose office will serve as a hub for AI-focused product engineering and technology transformation, with an emphasis on supporting US clients and building ties with technology partners. The location also brings the company closer to engineering talent, startups, research networks and customers deploying AI systems.

The expansion comes as companies across industries move from testing AI tools to using them in day-to-day operations. That shift has increased demand for suppliers that can move projects beyond early pilots into systems that can be managed, monitored and audited within large organisations.

Aziro's existing AI products include CAWi, Aziron and APEX, which it says it has supplied to Fortune 500 customers. The San Jose base is intended to support further development of those products and future offerings for larger enterprises.

The office is also expected to help engineering teams work more closely with startups, research laboratories and cloud providers in the region. Aziro said a physical presence in Silicon Valley would help it respond more quickly to technical and commercial shifts than operating from a distance.

For US customers, the new base should provide easier access to local teams and better time-zone overlap for projects. The move also extends a delivery network spanning six countries: the United States, the United Kingdom, India, Malaysia, Singapore and Australia.

Aziro employs more than 1,800 engineers, according to the company. It traces its background to infrastructure engineering, storage, virtualisation and enterprise platforms, and says it is applying that engineering experience to AI-related product development.

The San Jose opening reflects a broader effort by technology services groups to strengthen their presence in Silicon Valley, even as remote work has changed how engineers and clients collaborate. For AI-focused firms, the region still offers a concentration of investors, researchers, cloud companies and corporate technology buyers that is difficult to match elsewhere.

That concentration can matter for companies seeking work from large organisations, particularly when AI systems must meet internal rules on governance, risk and accountability. Many enterprise customers now want suppliers that can support not only model development but also the operational demands of deploying AI in production environments.

Aziro described the move as part of its next stage of growth in the United States, saying proximity to the Silicon Valley ecosystem would help deepen relationships and shorten the time between identifying technical developments and incorporating them into client products.

In a statement, the company's leadership linked the move to both expansion and customer delivery in the US market.

"San Jose marks the next phase of our AI journey and our growth in the U.S. market," said Sanjay Sehgal, Founder, Chairman and CEO of Aziro. "As a leader in AI-native product engineering, we've spent years building AI-driven platforms, and that's the foundation Aziro's future is built on. This office puts us closer to the talent and the clients we'll grow alongside as we scale in the U.S."

"This office is a direct investment in our growth and our clients' outcomes," said Rohit Yadava, Chief Operating Officer of Aziro. "It gives us a stronger foothold to scale our AI practice in the U.S., and it gives our clients a local team backed by a global delivery engine, so decisions move faster and engineering outcomes keep pace with the technology."