Participated · Seed · Dec 2025

Aravolta is a data center software company founded in 2024, headquartered in San Francisco, and part of Y Combinator's Spring 2025 batch, led by CEO Margarita Groisman, CTO Jack Sutton, and COO Pietro Sette. Its platform brings DCIM, EPMS, BMS, SCADA, and network operations into one interface, and the Aravolta Node acts as a virtual PLC that connects to any building, electrical, or IT device across protocols including Modbus TCP, BACnet/IP, OPC UA, SNMP, Redfish, and IPMI. A patent-pending auto-discovery engine configures a facility in under 48 hours from a library of more than 25,000 device templates, supporting branch circuit monitoring, tenant power billing, visual floor planning, and a white-label tenant portal. Customers span colocation providers, chip manufacturers, edge data centers, and emerging neoclouds, including OpenColo, Flexnode, DataCrunch, and Centra. The platform is available cloud-hosted, on-premises, or hybrid, and is SOC 2 Type II certified, ISO 27001 compliant, and HIPAA compliant. Financially, Aravolta has raised $5.1 million to date.

Participated · Seed · Mar 2025

Lexroom.ai develops AI infrastructure for legal professionals using a data-first approach grounded in a proprietary database of over six million verified legal sources, including legislation, case law and regulatory materials. The platform is designed to reduce fabrications and reliability issues in generative AI by structuring continuously updated source material for legal research and retrieval. Lexroom reports more than 8,000 law firm and corporate legal team customers, with most users engaging daily. Financially, the company has raised over $73 million to date after closing a $50 million Series B led by Left Lane Capital. The new capital will fund expansion into civil law markets across Europe, starting with Spain and Germany, and support building local teams and jurisdiction-specific capabilities in partnership with firms in those markets.

Led · Equity · May 2018

Flash Express is a Bangkok-based courier and the country’s top private courier by daily parcel volume. Founded in 2017, it claims capacity to deliver up to 2 million parcels per day, covering all 77 Thai provinces. The company focuses on e-commerce logistics and aims to offer one-stop services for online sellers and buyers. With the fresh capital it plans to improve operations, accelerate technology development, and expand its service offerings. Management has targeted regional expansion into Southeast Asia by Q4. Following recent fundraising, the firm has strengthened its financial position to support these operational and expansion plans. Flash Express is a Thailand-based logistics startup that provides door-to-door pickup and delivery services for e-commerce firms. The company entered the market with delivery fees as low as $0.60 per parcel and claims to be the second-largest private player in the sector. It has expanded rapidly, growing from about 1,100 delivery points to more than 5,000 and now delivers over 1 million parcels per day, up from about 50,000 a year earlier. Flash Express has invested heavily in technology, including fully automated sorting systems it says can handle over 100,000 parcels per minute. The startup plans to use new funds to introduce new services, expand into other Southeast Asian markets, develop new technologies to improve delivery and logistics efficiency, and assist SMEs in lowering their investment costs. Flash Express is a Thai-Chinese logistics company that provides express shipping and delivery services. The company plans to inject THB 2.5 billion (≈$77.9M) over five years to expand its network in Thailand and across Southeast Asia, including Laos, Malaysia, and Myanmar. It recently raised $10 million from Banyan Ventures to support growth. CEO Komsan Saelee says the Thai express shipment market is worth THB 25 billion (≈$779M) and is currently dominated by state-owned Thailand Post with about a 70% market share. Flash Express is targeting a 10% share of the Thai market and aims to generate THB 200 million (≈$6.2M) in revenue this year. Primary competitors include Thailand Post, Hong Kong’s Kerry Express, and local Nim Express.