• Graphon AI

  Participated · Seed · May 2026

  Graphon AI builds a pre-model intelligence software layer that uses mathematical graphon functions to map hidden structural connections across video, audio, documents, and structured databases. Its continuous multimodal graph technology is designed to bypass token limits of legacy context windows and enable third-party foundation models and autonomous agents to reason over large, interconnected multimodal data arrays. The company has launched production deployments with GS Group to automate customer movement mapping in retail environments and provide real-time safety analytics across industrial construction sites. Management and advisors include former AI and robotics researchers from Meta, Amazon, Google, and NASA, and technical guidance from UC Berkeley professors Dr. Christian Borgs and Dr. Jennifer Chayes. Graphon plans to use its seed funding to further develop its relational representation platform, advance its core technology, and scale infrastructure to support enterprise-wide AI agent frameworks.

• Maximor

  Participated · Seed · Sep 2025

  Maximor is developing a network of autonomous AI agents that connect directly to ERP, CRM, payroll, billing and accounting systems to pull transactions continuously, generate reconciliations, workpapers and audit trails, and provide real-time financial visibility. The platform aims to replace finance teams’ reliance on Excel, although it can still export reconciled data back into spreadsheets for auditors and staff who prefer that format. Early adopter Rently cut its month-end close from eight days to four and avoided two incremental accounting hires while redirecting nearly half of its finance team’s time to strategic work. In addition to software, Maximor offers optional human accountants as reviewers or full-service finance partners, creating a human-in-the-loop safeguard. Founded in the summer of 2024 by former Microsoft executives Ramnandan Krishnamurthy (CEO) and Ajay Krishna Amudan (CTO), the company is headquartered in New York with a Bengaluru office and employs 18 people split between the U.S. and India. Maximor targets mid-market and enterprise customers with at least $50 million in revenue and already serves clients in the U.S., China and India. Its software supports both GAAP and IFRS standards, positioning the startup for globally distributed enterprises.

• ControlMonkey

  Participated · Seed · Jan 2025

  ControlMonkey offers a fully end-to-end cloud automation platform that reverse-engineers existing infrastructure into validated Terraform code, continuously remediates drift and vulnerabilities, and provides self-service blueprints and disaster recovery snapshots. The platform combines AI-powered code generation, a remediation engine, a QualityGate blueprint catalog, infrastructure disaster recovery, and a Cloud vs. Code integrity guarantee to deliver “Total Cloud Control.” ControlMonkey cites customer outcomes including a 30% boost in cloud team productivity, 3x faster deployment times, and 50% fewer production tickets, and lists customers such as Intel, Square, Comcast, and NetApp. The company highlights a partnership with AWS and says it operates worldwide from its headquarters in Tel Aviv. Founded by cloud veterans Aharon Twizer and Ori Yemini (both ex-Spot.io; Twizer was a Spot.io co-founder), ControlMonkey plans to expand global operations and invest in engineering, customer success, and go-to-market.

• Aircall

  Participated · Series D · Jun 2021

  Aircall is a Paris-based cloud phone solution that integrates with CRM platforms to serve small and medium businesses. The company is valued above $1 billion. It has a reinforced partnership with HubSpot to deliver integrated technology and enhanced customer experiences. Aircall plans to develop its mission to build a seamless ecosystem around voice and phone communications. Olivier Pailhes, co-founder and CEO, emphasized continuing the strong relationship with HubSpot and integrating products through a strong and open ecosystem. The company recently received new funding from HubSpot Ventures as part of that partnership. Aircall builds a cloud-based phone system that integrates with CRM and support tools such as Salesforce, HubSpot, Zendesk, Slack and Intercom. The product offers local numbers, IVR directories, call queue management, agent call controls and admin analytics and monitoring. Aircall has capitalized on remote and hybrid work demand: signups increased 65% in 2020 and the company serves 8,500 customers (15% France, 35% U.S., 50% other). With the new funding, the company plans to iterate on product integrations, particularly industry-specific ones, and add features like better transcription and sentiment analysis. The company will open new offices in London and Berlin and add hires in existing offices in New York, Paris, Sydney and Madrid. Aircall also plans to control a larger portion of its tech stack by collaborating with major telecommunications companies to leverage their networks. Aircall provides a cloud-based voice platform that integrates with productivity and helpdesk tools to make phone support easy to manage. The product is used by companies to handle customer support and sales calls and the company serves thousands of new and existing customers. Aircall is led by co-founder and CEO Olivier Pailhès. In May 2020 the company closed a $65M Series C funding round, bringing total funding to over $100M. The company intends to use the funds to continue to expand operations and broaden its business reach. The platform’s integration focus targets teams already using popular productivity and helpdesk tools. Aircall is a provider of cloud-based phone systems and call center software that enables businesses to connect with customers, partners and employees in new ways. Founded in 2014 and led by CEO Olivier Pailhes, the company offers a zero-hardware system with dozens of integration options and the ability to add local numbers in more than 40 countries. Its platform is used by thousands of businesses. The company raised $29M in Series B funding to accelerate the buildout of its cloud phone system and extend integrations across the software tools used by modern businesses. It also plans to hire top talent to expand its teams in the U.S. and Europe. The Series B brings total funding to date to $40.5M, positioning Aircall to scale product development and go-to-market efforts. Aircall offers a cloud phone system that provides virtual phone numbers, multi-agent call management and modern call-center features for support teams. The product includes integrations with services such as Salesforce and Zendesk, mobile apps, improved call quality and team-oriented features like call distribution, recording, queuing and opening-hours controls. The company has expanded its feature set to support larger teams and added customization options such as custom waiting music and call transfer. Aircall reports roughly 2,000 customers and a team of about 30 people, which the company plans to double over the next 12 months. Following the new funding, the company plans U.S. expansion with a new New York office and CEO Olivier Pailhes intends to relocate there. The recent raise is described as confirming the company’s rapid growth rate.

• Oolu

  Participated · Series B · Dec 2020

  Launched in 2015 in Senegal, Oolu provides affordable energy access via solar home systems to rural and peri-urban customers. Its core product is pay-as-you-go solar home systems; the company has sold more than 60,000 systems across Nigeria, Senegal, Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger. Oolu plans to expand its core product offering to meet the needs of current and future customers and to further develop its operations in West Africa. Management said the business demonstrated resilience and customer demand during the global pandemic. The company raised new funding to accelerate growth across its five markets. Oolu sells pay-as-you-go solar home systems (SHS) to rural, off-grid customers on low monthly fees paid via mobile money, and provides installation, maintenance, free battery replacements and upgrades. The company was founded in 2015, incubated in Y Combinator, and operates with a Dakar-based management team and more than 130 full-time employees. Oolu has sold more than 34,000 SHS in less than three years across Senegal, Mali and Burkina Faso. Its core product powers lights, phone chargers, radios, fans and televisions and targets customers who lack reliable or safe lighting. The company says it has ambitious product development and geographic expansion plans and aims to become a leading energy and financial services provider to rural households in West Africa and beyond. Oolu is a Senegal-based photovoltaic (PV) company serving off-grid customers in West Africa. It offers solar energy solutions and aims to become a leading energy and financial services provider in the region. The company will use its Series A proceeds to invest further in operations in Senegal and Mali and to expand into a third West African market in 2018. Oolu previously completed a seed round in 2015. The company raised US$3.2 million in equity in this Series A to support growth and customer expansion. CEO Dan Rosa described the fundraise as an important milestone and a vote of confidence from its investors.

No current team members are available.