Participated · Series D · Oct 2025

Founded in 2018 by Enyuan Yu, Neolix has become the world’s largest supplier of Level-4 autonomous delivery vehicles, known as RoboVans. The Beijing-based company has delivered more than 10,000 units to date, with a record 2,000 vehicles shipped in a single month and its X3 and X6 models each exceeding 4,000 deliveries. Neolix’s fleet operates in over 300 Chinese cities—Qingdao alone hosts 1,200 vehicles—and has collectively logged more than 50 million autonomous kilometers. Its proprietary technologies include the Neolix-VA AI navigation model, a map-free driving system, and a smart dispatch platform that coordinates vehicles, roads, and orders. Holding more than 60% market share in cumulative autonomous delivery shipments, Neolix serves over 300,000 clients across express delivery, fresh food, cold chain, and instant delivery sectors. The firm recently obtained the UAE’s first RoboVan license, signaling rapid international expansion plans. Proceeds from the latest funding will be funneled into algorithm advancement, new product development, service-network upgrades, and global growth initiatives.

Led · Series C · Feb 2019

Student.com operates a global marketplace listing accommodation for over 1,000 universities in more than 400 cities and provides over 1.25 million student beds. Since its 2011 founding the company has added 250,000 beds to its marketplace in 2018 alone. It has completed over $600 million in gross booking value to date and has raised $80 million in total funding. In 2019 the company is focused on upgrading its platform technology, systemising the native app experience and applying artificial intelligence to improve service. Student.com aims to hit $1 billion in cumulative gross booking value by the end of 2019. The company also maintains close partnerships with more than 100 top universities and lists investors such as CITIC Capital, VY Capital, Horizons Ventures, Expa, Daniel Ek, Martin Lorentzon, Hugo Barra and Jim Breyer. Student.com operates a global online marketplace that matches students with professional landlords across web, mobile and social. Launched in 2011 as Overseas Student Living (OSL) by CEO Luke Nolan and later joined by co-founders Shakil Khan and John‑Paul Jones, the company rebranded as Student.com in 2015. The platform operates in 11 languages and lets students search by university, neighbourhood or property, chat to experts, call a reservations team, request bookings and complete booking requests online. Each booking is assigned to a personal booking consultant who confirms details and delivers a contract within two to four days; students pay rent and deposits by card or bank transfer. The company has a team of 180 people with offices across five continents, including London, New York, Hong Kong and Shanghai. Student.com said it will use the $60M raised in its first external funding round to continue expanding operations worldwide.

Participated · Series C · Oct 2018

Linklogis is a China-based supply chain finance and technology company. It uses big data, artificial intelligence and blockchain technology to provide supply chain financing solutions to Chinese micro and small enterprises. The company's core offering is supply chain financing technology tailored to micro and small enterprises in China. Linklogis has attracted both strategic and financial investors and recently raised US$220 million in a Series C financing round led by GIC. Additional participants included GLP, Skyworth, China Oceanwide, Welight Capital and existing investors Bertelsmann Asia Investments, Tencent Holdings, CITIC Capital and Loyal Valley Capital. The article does not disclose operating metrics, a valuation, or specific use of proceeds.

Participated · Equity · Jul 2018

JD Finance operates a broad fintech and digital-technology business spanning nine lines including supply-chain finance, consumer finance, crowdfunding, wealth management, payments, insurance, securities, rural finance and financial technology. It serves more than 700 financial institutions and, jointly with partners, reaches roughly 8 million online/offline micro-merchants and 400 million individual users. The company reported over ¥10 billion in cumulative revenue and achieved single-quarter profitability as of the article. In May 2018 it reorganized into separate consumer (To C) and enterprise (To B) business groups and was spun out of JD Group in mid-2017. JD Finance holds licenses for factoring, micro-loans, third-party payments, fund sales and insurance brokerage, while lacking key licenses such as banking, securities and personal credit. The firm says it will focus investment on data and technology, expand globally, and recruit leading technology talent while avoiding businesses unrelated to data and technology.

Led · Series D · Feb 2018

Organica Water has developed a localized wastewater treatment approach centered on its Food Chain Reactor (FCR) units, which use a waste-processing biofilm on natural or engineered root structures housed in odorless greenhouse facilities. Each FCR operates with planted and/or patented biofiber media, giving the treatment sites the appearance of botanical gardens and enabling placement in urban areas. The design aims to preserve surrounding land value, reduce infrastructure costs, and enable cost-efficient reuse of treated effluent. The company reports operating over 100 facilities around the globe. Organica is led by CEO Ari Raivetz and maintains offices in Princeton (NJ), Budapest, New Delhi, Shanghai and Jakarta. Financially, the company completed a $21m Series D financing as reported. Organica Water designs and operates wastewater treatment and recycling systems that use a waste-processing biofilm growing on natural (plant) and engineered (patented biofiber media) root structures housed in fully enclosed, odorless greenhouse facilities. Its flagship offering is the Organica Food Chain Reactor (FCR), an Integrated Fixed-Film Activated Sludge (IFAS) system that uses a fixed-bed biofilm on plant and biofiber media. The company was founded in 1998 and is led by CEO Ari Raivetz. Organica is headquartered in Princeton, NJ and maintains offices in Budapest, New Delhi, Shanghai and Jakarta. The business completed a $9.1M Series C financing, with a second tranche to follow, indicating continued capital support for its technology and expansion. No revenue or user metrics were disclosed in the article. Organica Water is a global provider of wastewater treatment and recycling solutions centered on its Organica Food Chain Reactor (FCR). The FCR is an Integrated Fixed‑Film Activated Sludge (IFAS) system that uses a fixed‑bed biofilm growing on both natural (plant) and patented biofiber root structures. Each FCR is housed in a fully enclosed, odorless greenhouse that resembles a botanical garden, allowing WWTPs to be placed adjacent to wastewater sources while preserving surrounding land value. Founded in 1998 and led by CEO Ari Raivetz, the company has contracts worldwide and offices in New Delhi, Shanghai and Princeton, NJ. Organica completed a Series B financing in 2013 (amount undisclosed) and plans to use proceeds for global expansion, to launch a hosted WWTP design platform in 2014, for continued R&D, and for general working capital.