Led · Equity · Jun 2026

AlphaSense offers an enterprise AI platform that combines domain-specific AI with a proprietary content library of more than 500 million business documents to deliver market intelligence and workflow automation. The company serves over 7,000 global enterprises and now covers more than 70% of S&P 500 companies, including major firms across technology, finance, and consumer sectors. AlphaSense has introduced AI capabilities such as SuperAnalyst, Generative Search, Generative Grid, and Deep Research to automate high-value financial and strategic workflows. Financially, AlphaSense reported surpassing $600 million in annual recurring revenue in Q1 2026, up from $500 million in October 2025. The company has more than doubled headcount in EMEA and APAC and recently opened its global headquarters in New York City’s Hudson Yards. Planned uses of new capital include accelerating platform and content investment, international expansion, and scaling global customer support.

Participated · Series C · May 2026

XBOW provides an autonomous offensive security platform that combines AI reasoning with offensive security workflows to run continuous, automated tests that find and exploit vulnerabilities and validate exploitability at machine speed. The platform is positioned to reduce validation backlogs by producing validated findings with a low false-positive rate and to confirm findings surfaced by other security tools. XBOW serves more than 100 customers worldwide, including strategic investors and industry names like Moderna and Seznam, and recently surpassed 250 employees as it scales. The company emphasizes enabling security teams to operate proactively and continuously to keep pace with AI-driven attackers. Its near-term plans include accelerating global expansion and expanding distribution and partner channels, particularly in the Asia Pacific region via DNX Ventures and Samsung as a preferred reseller in South Korea. The company announced the additional Series C financing to fuel these go-to-market, engineering, and operations growth initiatives.

Led · Series C · May 2026

Netomi builds AI-driven customer service agents that leverage large language models from OpenAI, Anthropic and Google to handle medium-complexity customer inquiries. Its platform is used by enterprises including United Airlines, Delta Air Lines, Paramount and DraftKings. The company is California-based and was founded roughly a decade ago; it employs about 170 people. Netomi has raised over $160 million to date, including the recent $110 million Series C, and is partnering with Accenture and Adobe to accelerate deployments and integrations. Management says the company will invest the new capital in customer deployments and research and development and aims to develop agents that can proactively resolve customer issues.

Participated · Seed · Apr 2026

Iridius offers a platform composed of a knowledge engine that breaks regulations down rule-by-rule for real-time queries by AI agents and a solution factory that helps customers design, build, and connect compliant AI workflows to existing enterprise systems. The company's initial focus is life sciences and pharmaceutical customers, where it targets detailed compliance, validation, and audit requirements. Iridius was founded in 2024 by Mike Kropp and Alistair Lowe-Norris and has a leadership team with veterans from Microsoft, AWS, OpenAI, and Amazon. The startup has assembled an advisory bench of former CIOs from major pharma and medtech companies and added Clark Golestani, former Merck CIO, to its board. Iridius has not yet commercially launched its product but has a signed co-development agreement with a pharmaceutical customer and is in active discussions with others. Following its $8.6M seed raise, the company is expanding hiring, particularly for its AI engineering team.

Participated · Series D · Mar 2026

Replit, described as a “vibe-coding sensation,” offers an online platform designed to make software creation approachable for a broad audience. After nine years of development, the company made a controversial shift away from exclusively targeting professional developers and toward non-programmers, a move its CEO credits for its recent traction. In September, Replit reported it was on track for $150 million in annualized revenue. The company has since told Forbes it aims to reach $1 billion in annual recurring revenue by the end of the year. Replit’s valuation has soared from $3 billion in September to $9 billion just six months later. The fresh capital is expected to support further product expansion and community growth, although specific road-map details were not disclosed. Founder and CEO Amjad Masad notes that this momentum follows nearly a decade of steady iteration.