Led · Seed · Jul 2026

PlayBlue offers a curated assortment spanning athleisure, footwear, gear, fitness equipment, recovery products, and nutrition through experiential physical stores and a pan-India e-commerce platform. The platform aggregates more than 100 global and homegrown brands and combines expert buying guidance, unified inventory, and quick delivery on a single digital platform. Founded in 2025 by Satyam Trivedi and Jayam Vora, PlayBlue plans an initial rollout beginning with a 15,000 sq. ft. flagship store in Bengaluru, followed by destination stores in high streets and premium malls across Mumbai and Delhi NCR. Over the next five years the company aims to build more than 150 stores, serve a community of over 10 million users, and target annual revenue of over Rs 5,000 crore. In its first phase it is targeting Rs 100 crore in revenue and expects to reach operational profitability before raising its next round.

Participated · Series A · Jun 2026

Rocapine develops a portfolio of wellness apps that aim to support healthier daily habits by prioritising wellbeing rather than maximizing engagement. Founded in late 2024 by Stanislas Marchand (CEO), Jean-Gabriel Boinot-Tramoni and Sammy Teillet, the company has launched apps across women's health, addiction therapy and nutrition, including Harmony, That Girl and Unchaind. The studio describes its products as designed to "hold instead of hook" and uses AI-driven tools and a testing engine to iterate on app ideas. Rocapine plans to scale its testing engine to 400 apps this year and invest in AI, data and marketing infrastructure to grow category leaders. Its recent $13M Series A provides the capital to execute on these expansion plans.

Participated · Equity · May 2026

PlayReplay develops electronic line-calling technology for tennis tournaments and has received backing from the USTA. Its system has earned the International Tennis Federation’s silver status required for second-tier tournaments. The USTA announced that all men’s and women’s hard-court tournaments on its entry-level ITF World Tennis Tour are using PlayReplay’s technology. PlayReplay’s pricing has been reported at about $3,500 per indoor court per year, positioned as a lower-cost alternative to systems like Hawk-Eye, which can cost nearly $100,000 to set up for one court. The company recently raised $12 million in a funding round led by Alfven & Didrikson with participation from Centre Court Capital, ExM Investment Partners and others. The articles do not provide additional operating metrics, revenue figures, or founding year.

Led · Seed · Apr 2026

Founded in 2024 by former PlaySimple Games executives Om Misra, Tapan Ranjan and Harsh Garg, Spill Games develops free-to-play casual mobile games. The company has built an in-house game engine and tooling stack intended to accelerate development and launch timelines. Spill reports about 300,000 monthly active users across its portfolio, including a significant international user base in the US. Management plans to test over 20 prototypes and focus on building a diversified portfolio of five to ten profitable titles rather than relying on a single breakout hit. The startup raised a $3.1 million seed round from Centre Court Capital and PeerCapital, with proceeds earmarked for growth, user acquisition, backing promising titles, and deepening its technology advantage.

Led · Series A · Oct 2025

Founded in 2019 by former professional tennis player Maharishi Sridhar, Bengaluru-based Michezo Sports provides end-to-end design, construction, and maintenance of sports infrastructure that complies with international federation standards such as FIFA, FIH, ITF, and World Athletics. The company’s portfolio spans athletic tracks, football and hockey pitches, badminton, squash, basketball, and volleyball courts, as well as padel and pickleball arenas installed for clubs, educational institutions, and real-estate developers. To date, Michezo claims completion of more than 350 projects for over 175 clients nationwide, highlighting its early operational traction in a fragmented market. The startup also distributes sports construction materials and equipment, aiming to professionalize an otherwise informal supply chain. With its new capital, Michezo intends to enter additional infrastructure verticals like swimming pools and public-sports facilities while strengthening its distribution platform. The firm is simultaneously exploring public-private partnerships with state governments to create accessible community-level sports infrastructure. Michezo positions itself as a player-centric, professional alternative in India’s growing sports ecosystem.