Led · Series A · Aug 2026

Remepy develops Hybrid Drugs that integrate prescription medicines with personalized, AI-driven therapeutic apps to combine pharmacology with adaptive physical, cognitive, and behavioral interventions. The company partners with pharmaceutical firms to co-develop these drug–software combination products and recently announced a strategic collaboration with Merck KGaA. Remepy’s lead program, Hybridopa for Parkinson’s disease, produced encouraging Phase IIa results supported by peer‑reviewed publications and is being prepared for a global Phase III trial expected to begin in Q4 2026. The Series A financing and existing investor base have brought total capital raised to $62 million, providing funds to expand the company’s pipeline, platform, and pharmaceutical partnerships. Remepy positions its approach within emerging FDA frameworks for drug‑software combination products and aims to create new IP and lifecycle-management opportunities for partner drugs.

Led · Series C · Jul 2026

Neko Health runs the Neko Health Scan, a 60-minute comprehensive, non-invasive, radiation-free assessment that captures millions of health data points using proprietary sensors alongside blood analysis and delivers results with an in-person clinician consultation. Since launching in February 2023, Neko has expanded clinics across Sweden and the U.K., recently opening a new Stockholm clinic and rolling out next-generation devices (Derma-2, Echo-2, Spectrum-2) and body-composition measures. Over 350,000 people have registered for a scan and more than 100,000 members have completed one, with about 75% of members prepaying for a follow-up scan at the end of their appointment. Neko reports measurable health improvements for returning members, including statistically significant improvements in five of seven key biomarkers and many previously severe conditions brought under control. The company is focused on scaling clinic footprint and iterating its in-house tech stack, with planned U.S. expansion and continued investment in hardware and its health data platform.

Led · Series D · Jun 2026

Peregrine Technologies builds an AI-driven platform that connects police records, 911 logs, permit databases, sensor feeds, and other government data to make an agency’s institutional data searchable and usable in real time without collecting or owning that data. The company emphasizes role-based access controls, full audit trails, and that it does not use facial recognition. Peregrine serves more than 400 agencies and organizations representing roughly 125 million people across North America and expects to be working with close to 1,000 cities by year-end. Management has declined to share revenue figures, but says the customer base has more than doubled over the past year. The founders, CEO Nick Noone and CTO Ben Rudolph, previously held roles at Palantir and humanitarian and global health data organizations. Peregrine plans to use new capital for product development, hiring across engineering and implementation, and international expansion while preparing internal operations to be IPO-ready.

Led · Series B · Aug 2025

IVIX offers an OSINT-driven AI platform that indexes publicly available business data and applies LLMs and modern graph analytics to reveal hidden financial networks and illicit activity. Its product is used by government authorities to accelerate investigations into money laundering, sanctions evasion, tax non-compliance and other large-scale financial crimes. The company says its technology has helped customers identify billions of dollars in offshore assets and illicit financial activity and has been deployed by authorities in the U.S., Europe and Asia. IVIX reports five consecutive years of rapid growth and customer acquisition. The company will use the new capital to accelerate research and development and to drive wider adoption of its AI-powered solution. IVIX was founded in 2020 and is headquartered in New York, with offices and employees across Europe, the U.S., South America and Asia. IVIX develops AI and machine-learning tools that analyze public databases of business activity to help government entities spot tax noncompliance and other financial crimes. The platform is designed as a closed-loop system: each government customer's AI learns exclusively from its own data and stores information with the customer rather than IVIX. The company was founded in 2020 by Matan Fattal and Doron Passov and is based in Israel; Fattal previously founded cybersecurity startup Silverfort and has a background in intelligence. IVIX has landed contracts with federal agencies including the IRS criminal investigation bureau and has sold to 10 government entities. The startup has made notable hires such as Don Fort, the former chief of criminal investigations at the IRS. IVIX recently raised a $12.5 million Series A led by Insight Partners and is positioning its products to help governments address large-scale problems like tax evasion and money laundering. Ivix provides a technology platform purpose-built to combat the shadow economy by allowing tax authorities to automatically analyze public data sources to identify large-scale tax evasion. The company develops tailored technologies that identify in-scale tax evasion so authorities can use resources more efficiently, increase collection, and promote deterrence. Its platform has been deployed in several OECD countries and has helped authorities identify a significant number of tax infringements, including verticals where nearly 50% of businesses were not reporting income. Ivix is led by CEO Matan Fattal and CPO Doron Passov and lists multiple senior tax and enforcement advisors. The company is a graduate of Microsoft for Startups' AI for Good acceleration program in Israel. It raised $13M in seed funding to support exponential growth, primarily for sales and marketing.

Led · Series B · Jul 2025

BlinkOps offers a Security Micro-Agent Builder that enables teams to generate unlimited, task-specific security micro-agents for workflows such as identity access, alert investigation, vulnerability patching, and device management. The platform emphasizes no-code authoring and agent-to-agent communication to handle complex workflows with reliability and trust. Since launching its builder earlier this year, BlinkOps has amassed 30,000+ integrations, 10,000+ workflow templates and 500+ security agent templates, and has attracted dozens of Fortune 500 customers. The company reports rapid enterprise adoption, with deployments moving from pilot to production in weeks, and expects thousands of micro-agents to be deployed in the next couple of months. Financially, BlinkOps has raised $50 million in a Series B and has $90 million in total funding to date. The founders, Gil Barak and Zion Zatlavi, previously co-founded Secdo, which was acquired by Palo Alto Networks. Blink Ops offers an AI-driven security automation platform that integrates agentic AI capabilities with a deterministic workflow engine to deliver reliable, scalable automation for security operations. The company emphasizes rapid Time to Automation (TTA), claiming speeds up to a hundred-fold faster than competitors, and supports 30,000+ out-of-the-box integrations. Blink Ops reported 400% year-over-year revenue growth and has more than doubled its headcount in the past six months, with focused engineering hiring in Israel. The company has surpassed $50 million in total funding after securing an additional $24M in 2024, building on an initial $26M announced in 2022. Blink Ops plans to use the funding to accelerate product innovation, deepen AI-driven intelligence, expand integrations, and fuel global hiring. It has also made strategic executive hires and expanded partnerships and reseller relationships to drive adoption among enterprise and Fortune 500 customers. Blink offers a no-code workflow platform that lets teams build playbooks to automate cloud activities such as incident response, security remediation, and provisioning (for example, deploying an S3 bucket). The founders came from security and automation backgrounds and discovered significant overlap between DevOps and SecOps during customer research. Customers reported spending roughly 30–50% of their time on security-related tasks, motivating Blink’s unified CloudOps approach. The company launched last year and spent much of its first year iterating with design partners and shifting the product to a no-code model. The product is not yet generally available; Blink expects GA sometime in the second half of the year. The company has about 30 employees across the Bay Area, Israel and other locations, and plans to double headcount by the end of the year.