Participated · Series F · Feb 2026

Founded in 2017, Devoted Health aims to “treat everyone like family” by unifying advanced data and AI with world-class clinical and service excellence on a single care platform. The company bundles its in-house tech stack, Devoted Medical clinical services, health insurance products, and dedicated service Guides to offer consistent, proactive, and individualized healthcare at scale. As of January 2026, Devoted serves more than 466,000 members, a 121% year-over-year increase, and operates across 29 states. The model has earned high recognition from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, with 100% of rated members enrolled in plans scoring 4 Stars or higher on key quality measures such as statin therapy, post-discharge medication reconciliation, breast-cancer screening, and osteoporosis management. Additional CMS data show 96% of members are in plans rated 4 Stars or higher for blood-pressure control and 97% for cholesterol medication adherence. Member experience is similarly strong: 98% of members are in plans with 4-Star-plus Health Plan Ratings, 95% enjoy 4-Star-plus Customer Service scores, and 93% of surveyed members trust Devoted to fulfill its care commitments. These quality and satisfaction metrics underpin the firm’s rapid growth and reinforce its strategy of redefining healthcare delivery through integrated, data-driven care.

Participated · Series E · Jun 2021

Relativity Space develops rockets manufactured largely via metal 3D printing, including its small expendable Terran 1 and a much larger fully reusable heavy-lift vehicle, Terran R. The company says it has printed roughly 85% of the rocket slated for its first orbital flight and uses a common production line to make both Aeon 1 and Aeon R engines. Terran R is planned to be 216 feet tall, carry up to 20,000 pounds to LEO, use seven Aeon R engines on the first stage, and have reusable fairings that remain attached to the second stage. Relativity estimates a single Terran R can be built in about 60 days and plans to launch it from Cape Canaveral as early as 2024, with an initial anchor customer already signed. The company’s leadership emphasizes 3D printing as a software- and data-driven manufacturing paradigm intended to enable rapid iteration and off-planet manufacturing; CEO Tim Ellis previously started the metal 3D printing division at Blue Origin. Financially, the company has raised substantial capital to accelerate production and vehicle development. Relativity Space builds launch vehicles by 3D printing them end-to-end using a handful of large custom printers, aiming to reduce cost and accelerate assembly. The company says the approach simplifies the building process and enables later-stage revisions and testing, advantages demonstrated in testing. Relativity finalized its Terran-1 rocket and used a prior $140 million raise in late 2019 to build out a new Long Beach headquarters. It has won a NASA‑Lockheed government mission contract, added customers such as Iridium, and secured a launch site at Vandenberg. Terran-1 has not yet flown; the company plans its first orbital test flight in late 2021. The current fundraising appears intended to scale operations, staffing, materials, transportation, insurance and other requirements for major missions. Relativity Space is developing the world’s first autonomous rocket factory (Stargate) and the Terran 1, an entirely 3D‑printed rocket for satellite launch services. The Stargate factory integrates machine learning, software, robotics, and metal 3D printing to shorten build times and enable rapid iteration. Terran 1 is designed to be built from raw material to launch-ready in less than 60 days, with payload capacity up to 1,250 kg and an upgraded 3‑meter fairing. The company has advanced hardware milestones including printed first- and second-stage structures, turbopump tests, over 200 engine hotfire tests at NASA Stennis, avionics testing, and coupled loads analysis. Relativity has grown infrastructure from 10,000 to over 280,000 square feet and planned to exceed 480,000 square feet in 2019, while increasing headcount from 14 to 110. It has deepened government partnerships with launch site rights at Cape Canaveral, long-term test-site agreements with NASA, and a 20-year lease at NASA Stennis. Customer contracts include Telesat, mu Space, Spaceflight Industries, and Momentus as part of its Terran 1 manifest. Relativity builds rockets primarily out of 3D-printed metal components, claiming over 95% of major parts are printed and having created the world’s largest metal 3D printer. The company has completed more than 100 rocket engine test fires and says its process reduces part count from roughly 100,000 to 1,000, enabling rockets to be built in days instead of years. Relativity targets larger payload satellite launches—payloads up to six times the size of many competitors—and focuses on scaling automated production to lower costs and lead times. The firm uses machine learning alongside custom software, hardware and proprietary alloys to compress timelines and reduce labor and tooling. Relativity reports over $1 billion in MOUs and LOIs with commercial and government entities and has more than $45 million in total venture funding to date. The company also secured a 20-year test site partnership with NASA Stennis that enables qualification and acceptance testing of up to 36 complete rockets per year, with an option to expand.

Participated · Series B · Apr 2021

Virtualitics offers a platform that combines 3D visualizations, knowledge graphs and AI to reveal relationships and patterns in complex datasets, with features that accept plain-English questions and generate annotations and explanations. Its visualizations can be viewed in VR and AR and annotations can be embedded in reports and dashboards for sharing across organizations. The company cites use cases across financial services (fraud detection), marketing (customer-segmentation) and government, and has partnered with defense and national security customers since 2017. Virtualitics reports year-over-year revenue growth of 370% and currently employs 76 people. The startup has added high-profile advisors from the U.S. military and plans to accelerate its roadmap by integrating more AI, specifically generative AI, while expanding customer success and headcount. Virtualitics offers the Virtualitics Immersive Platform (VIP), a SaaS AI-driven data analytics and 3D visualization platform designed to let users discover and communicate actionable insights from complex data. The company’s patented technology stems from a decade of research at Caltech and NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Virtualitics has secured significant defense traction, including 13 AI contracts with the Air Force, Navy, and Army and a 2020 Strategic Award from the U.S. Air Force. The $18M Series B will fund expanded support for the defense industry and accelerated commercialization across healthcare, finance, industrial IoT and motorsports with several Fortune 500 customers. Leadership plans to grow data science and engineering teams and speed deployment of roadmap features, while improving platform explainability and visualization capabilities. The company is based in Pasadena, California. Virtualitics offers an "Excel for VR" platform that lets users view and collaborate on data in immersive, three-dimensional environments. Its Shared Virtual Office feature converts VR setups into teleconferencing rooms where employees can discuss life-sized data visualizations together. The company also pushes experiences to desktop and mobile so customers don’t need many VR headsets to get started. Virtualitics says it is working to couple AI with its immersive environments to improve the insights the platform delivers. The startup closed a $7M Series B led by Centricus with participation from The VR Fund. It had previously raised $4.4M in March. Virtualitics develops an "Excel for VR" style product that brings data into virtual reality for isolation, visualization and manipulation. After loading datasets into the app, users can isolate particular data points and edit their appearance and classification. The company is positioning immersive visualization as a way to help data scientists discover different dimensions of their findings and choose algorithms more effectively. Virtualitics announced it has closed a $4.4 million Series A led by The Venture Reality Fund. The startup is launching a closed beta later this month with major customers, including Accenture, and will charge business customers on a per-device basis. CEO Michael Amori said the company expects to finish the closed beta in three to five months and then begin looking to launch on a wider scale. Virtualitics develops a data exploration platform that merges virtual/augmented reality with machine learning and natural language to visualize complex datasets. The tool can render up to ten dimensions simultaneously and offers a Shared Virtual Office for collaborative analysis, enabling both data scientists and non-expert users to spot multidimensional patterns. The company positions its VR/AR approach as able to reveal relationships that traditional 2-D and 3-D visualizations may miss. Virtualitics is based on over a decade of research at Caltech and NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory and was founded by George Djorgovski, Michael Amori, Dr. Ciro Donalek, and Dr. Scott Davidoff. The product is currently in private beta and the company recently closed a $3 million seed investment from angel investors.

Led · Series A · Jul 2019

Exyn Technologies builds autonomous mapping and robotic systems designed to operate in complex, GPS-denied environments across industries such as mining, logistics, construction, and infrastructure. The company recently introduced Exyn Nexys, a modular 3D mapping solution that can be deployed handheld, backpack-, vehicle-, drone- or robot-mounted and captures up to 1.9 million scan points per second with survey-grade accuracy. Nexys pairs state-of-the-art LiDAR, proprietary SLAM algorithms, integrated hemispherical cameras, and Autonomy Level 4 navigation when attached to a robot, enabling real-time colorized point-cloud visualization and thorough coverage in dynamic environments. Exyn says the product is engineered to IP67 standards and includes accessories such as GPS modules, protective cages, and Drone Link for robot integration. The company plans to use recent capital to accelerate product development, expand market reach, and grow its channel partner network. Exyn is VC-backed, privately held, and headquartered in Philadelphia. Exyn commercializes Autonomy Level 4 (AL4) aerial drone autonomy and robotic autonomy for complex, GPS-denied environments. Its robots autonomously navigate previously inaccessible spaces without a prior map, existing infrastructure (GPS, communications), or an operator in the loop. The company plans to expand worldwide and commercialize its technology across multiple application areas including drone operations, industrial safety, security, and robotics. Reliance Strategic Business Ventures said it will help accelerate Exyn’s product and technology development and commercialization and find synergies with Reliance’s initiatives. Exyn reported turnover of $4.32M in CY2021, $1.83M in CY2020 and $0.16M in CY2019, showing revenue growth over that period. Management says the new capital will be used to expand Exyn’s global footprint and to improve safety for workers in dangerous environments. Exyn Technologies develops aerial and ground-based autonomous robot systems (Advanced Autonomous Aerial Robots, A3Rs™) that autonomously navigate and collect point clouds, imagery, gas readings and other data in GPS-denied environments. Its platforms operate without human control and rely on proprietary technology built on fusion of multiple redundant sensors, mapping for obstacle avoidance, and independent planning. A spin-off of the GRASP Laboratory at the University of Pennsylvania and led by CEO Nader Elm, the company is commercializing self-piloting robotics for digitally starved industries with dangerous or inaccessible environments. The company is based in Philadelphia, PA. Exyn raised $16M in a Series A to increase commercial growth, expand its global reach and accelerate technology development. The round brought total funding to date to over $20M.

Led · Series C · Jun 2019

Tamara Mellon is a Los Angeles-based direct-to-consumer women’s luxury footwear brand led by Tamara Mellon and Jill Layfield. The company designs and sells shoes made in Italian factories and offers a complimentary two-year cobbler service after purchase. In 2019 the brand expanded into handbags and sneakers and opened its first brick-and-mortar store in Los Angeles at Palisades Village. Tamara Mellon raised $50M in a Series C round, bringing total capital raised to date to $87M. The company plans to use the funding for manufacturing innovation, retail expansion, continued brand investment, and to grow its team from 40 to 60 employees by the end of 2019. Tamara Mellon is a direct-to-consumer women's luxury footwear brand selling Italian-made shoes and offering a complimentary cobbler service for two years after purchase. The company positions itself by cutting out the traditional 6x retail markup to offer high-quality shoes at better prices. Co-founded by Tamara Mellon with Jill Layfield as CEO, the brand operated with 18 employees prior to the Series B. The company plans to use the new funding to expand product assortment and hire additional employees. Financially, Tamara Mellon has raised $37M in total capital following the Series B. The business focuses on direct sales to consumers and premium manufacturing partnerships in Italy.