HydraOne said Tuesday that it has reached more than $700,000 in revenue in its first month of operations and expanded to 12 business divisions, marking an early growth milestone for the privately owned Detroit company.

The announcement came in a company press release that described HydraOne as continuing to invest in technology, financial services and other business services aimed at supporting local companies and the regional economy. The company said recent growth has been driven by Hydra Mobile, Hydra Cloud, Hydra Nexus, Hydra Quantum and the newly launched Hydra Capital.

HydraOne did not provide a breakdown of revenue by division in the release, and the figures were presented by the company as part of its own update on operations. The release also did not specify headcount, outside investment, profitability or the size of its planned next-phase expansion.

According to the company, the next phase will include broader support for Detroit’s small-business community through financial education, technology resources, cybersecurity awareness and future partnerships with local organizations. The release framed those efforts as part of a wider community-focused strategy across Southeast Michigan.

“Our goal has always been to build a company that grows alongside the community,” founder and chief executive Ethosyde Hydra said in the statement. He said each milestone allows the company to reinvest in new ideas, expand services and create more opportunities for entrepreneurs and small businesses in Detroit.

The announcement places HydraOne among a recent run of companies publicly emphasizing local investment, innovation and small-business support in their growth messaging. In the current business and political climate, companies have often sought to connect expansion plans to practical benefits for local communities, particularly in areas such as financing, technology access and digital security.

HydraOne said it remains privately owned and is preparing for further expansion through continued investment in innovation and business development. The company did not give a timeline for those plans or identify any specific local organizations it expects to partner with.

Because the information came through a press release, some details about the scale of the company’s operations remain unclear. Still, the announcement signals an effort by HydraOne to position itself not only as a growing business venture but also as a participant in Detroit’s small-business ecosystem.

That focus on community support may carry particular relevance in Detroit and Southeast Michigan, where access to capital, technical tools and cybersecurity knowledge can be important issues for smaller firms. HydraOne’s release did not describe any specific programs already in operation, but it said those areas would be part of the company’s planned outreach as it continues to grow.

The company’s statement did not include comments from outside business groups, local officials or partner organizations. It also did not indicate whether any of the planned education, technology or cybersecurity initiatives would be offered directly by HydraOne or in collaboration with other groups.

For now, the clearest takeaway from the announcement is the pace of the company’s self-reported early expansion. HydraOne said it has built out a dozen divisions in its first month and crossed the $700,000 revenue mark while preparing additional investment in business development and community-oriented initiatives.

Further details on the company’s expansion plans, and on how its proposed support for small businesses will be carried out, may become clearer as HydraOne moves beyond its initial launch period.