Led · Seed · Apr 2025

Redcar’s core product is the F1 Agent, an AI sales agent that mimics top-performing reps to automate account research, lead qualification, and personalized outreach across public and proprietary data sources. Its underlying platform, AgentExpress, enables companies to create agents tailored to their unique sales workflows and eliminate busy work so human reps can focus on closing deals. The company says the F1 Agent is already showing strong traction with B2B teams using it to hit quota more efficiently. Redcar positions its agents as a way to 10X sales rep performance and to bring automation to the front end of the sales motion. The new capital will fund expanded engineering and product hires, customer onboarding, and continued development of AgentExpress. The company also plans to extend its AI agent capabilities into adjacent areas such as recruiting, marketing, and customer success.

Participated · Series A · Jan 2025

Hone Health operates an online clinic focused on preventative and proactive longevity care, combining telemedicine, at‑home and in‑person lab testing, and physician‑directed treatment plans. Founded in 2020, the platform emphasizes hormone optimization and delivers tailored protocols based on 40+ biomarkers, with plans starting at $129/month. The company reports it has crossed 300,000 patients tested and 55,000 patients treated. Hone runs a proprietary EMR and patient data engine that has collected an extensive hormone dataset and plans to expand insights into menopause, thyroid, and longevity care. The business aims to integrate medications, supplements, lifestyle guidance, and community support to improve healthspan while prioritizing regulatory compliance and patient safety. Hone recently acquired ivee to introduce in‑home healthcare services, enabling clinicians to deliver personalized care directly in patients’ homes.

Participated · Series A · Oct 2023

Allara is a telehealth platform focused on diagnosing and treating women’s hormonal conditions, including PCOS, endometriosis, and hypothyroidism. Rachel Blank started the company after leaving her role at Ro more than four years ago, building a service that bundles appointments with specialists — doctors, nurse practitioners, dermatologists, and registered dietitians — so patients receive coordinated care in one place. The company began as an out-of-pocket subscription service but in the last year formed partnerships with major insurers including Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, Humana, and United Healthcare, which now cover services in 10 states. Allara’s average patient age is 30, and it tends to serve younger women dealing with chronic conditions before infertility or menopause. In 2024 the company grew revenue fourfold. The team plans to use capital to expand insurance coverage nationwide and may eventually broaden offerings to infertility and menopause care. Allara operates a virtual care platform offering a monthly subscription that provides ongoing medical, lifestyle, nutrition, and emotional support for hormonal, metabolic and gynecologic conditions. The company assembles care teams including OB-GYNs, women's health nurse practitioners, endocrinologists and registered dietitians, and is advised by experts such as Dr. Heather Huddleston. Allara reports that 75% of patients start to feel better within one month and that its patient base grew fivefold in the past year. It has partnered with major insurers — Cigna, Anthem, Aetna, Empire and United Healthcare — across eight states, covering roughly 30 million lives. The startup has expanded from specialized PCOS care to broader comprehensive services and now offers research-backed supplements and mental health services. Financially, Allara raised a $10M Series A that brings its total capital raised to $17.5M. The company plans to use the proceeds to extend insurance coverage, launch partnerships with health systems, conduct clinical research and scale operations. Allara is a New York-based startup offering a collaborative care management platform for women with PCOS. The company bundles gynecologists, nutrition plans, mental-health support and other specialty services into a single membership. New members complete a virtual onboarding visit with a medical provider who can arrange labs (covered by insurance) and review medical history; prescriptions and lab costs go through traditional insurance. Allara charges $100 per month for access to its care team, provides quarterly check-ins, and offers ongoing text-based access to registered dietitians. The company launched out of stealth after operating as 'Astrid,' says it has more than 35,000 women in its community, and has begun seeing patients. Founder Rachel Blank, formerly a director at Ro, frames Allara as a specialty care platform focused on managing risk and centralizing care across clinicians.

Participated · Seed · Aug 2021

Juno, led by physician-CEO Akili Hinson, operates brick-and-mortar clinics that deliver family-focused care in diverse neighborhoods. Its model provides open-access in-person services from pediatrics to OB-GYN, same-day care, and higher-acuity services such as X-rays. The company positions itself between membership models like One Medical and Medicaid-focused providers like CityBlock Health, targeting patients who fall outside both categories. Juno has begun offering optional paid plans ranging $20–$50 per month for families seeking night and weekend appointments, greater convenience, and savings. The team emphasizes technology as an enabler and describes the business as a high-tech–enabled healthcare service rather than a pure digital-health company. With new capital, Juno plans to expand its team and services into East Atlanta, Greenwood, and Inglewood while working to scale beyond its existing brick-and-mortar locations. Juno Medical is a New York-based primary care company led by founder and CEO Akili Hinson. The company combines hospitality, technology, and transparent pricing to deliver pediatrics, adult primary care, women’s health, same-day care, and diagnostic services in one place. It operates a Harlem location and plans to open a Brooklyn location. Juno raised $5.4M in seed funding to support its growth. The company intends to use the proceeds to launch its Brooklyn location, expand virtual care services and price-transparency capabilities, and hire new team members across the business. Juno plans national expansion in 2022 and to roll out new virtual and wellness services in the coming months.

Participated · Seed · Jul 2021

Mighty is a year-old, L.A.-based e-commerce platform that enables children to create and operate online stores. The company is led by founders Ben Goldhirsh and Dana Mauriello and is currently operating in beta with roughly 3,000 “CEOs” on the platform. To reduce friction early on, Mighty sells customizable hats, totes and stickers produced by Printful and offers artisan goods through a partnership with Novica. Children cannot yet list their own handmade items or offer services on the platform, though the company intends to enable peer-made goods and services (for example, lawn care) in the future. Mighty currently generates transaction-based revenue and plans to layer in subscription services down the road. The founders position the product as project-based learning and entrepreneurship for kids, while acknowledging potential competitive pressure from incumbents like Shopify and possible concerns about child participation in commerce.