Participated · Series B · Feb 2026

BreezeBio, formerly GenEdit, engineers polymer-based NanoGalaxy nanoparticles that deliver genetic payloads such as mRNA with cell-type precision across immune, cardiac, pulmonary and central nervous system tissues. The company has shifted from being solely a delivery-technology provider to building a therapeutic pipeline concentrated on autoimmune disease and oncology. Its lead candidate, BRZ-101, delivers autoantigen-encoding mRNA and tolerogenic co-factors to antigen-presenting cells to induce antigen-specific regulatory T cells and aims to restore immune tolerance in type 1 diabetes; the program is now entering IND-enabling studies after positive preclinical results in mice and non-human primates. BreezeBio is also extending NanoGalaxy with ligand conjugation to reach T cells and enable in vivo CAR-T therapies. Beyond internal programs, the firm maintains a multi-year collaboration and licensing agreement with Genentech that has already produced an initial milestone payment. The recent financing strengthens its balance sheet, allowing continued platform expansion and clinical advancement of its pipeline.

Participated · Series B · Feb 2026

Galux leverages its proprietary GaluxDesign platform, which integrates deep-learning with biophysical principles, to design high-affinity antibodies and other proteins from scratch. The platform has already produced antibodies whose AI-predicted structures align closely with cryo-EM data, validating its precision and generalizability. Galux is expanding the technology to harder target classes such as GPCRs and ion channels while tightly coupling AI modeling with wet-lab feedback to speed iteration. The company has formed co-development partnerships with Celltrion, LG Chem, and most recently Boehringer Ingelheim to broaden its pipeline and global reach. Proceeds from the latest financing will enhance the AI engine, grow R&D infrastructure, and advance proprietary programs into preclinical validation. Since its 2022 $18 million Series A, Galux has hit multiple R&D and business milestones, helping it secure the follow-on funding. Cumulatively, the company has raised $47 million to date.

Participated · Equity · Jul 2025

Amogy builds modular ammonia-to-power systems that crack ammonia into hydrogen and feed the resulting hydrogen into a fuel cell or engine, enabling carbon-free electricity generation. The company targets hard-to-decarbonise sectors, with current focus on maritime propulsion, distributed generation, and floating power infrastructure. Its plug-and-play modules are designed to integrate into vessels or barges, providing fast-deployable, high-density power. Amogy is now exploring the use of its technology on Powerships and floating data-centre platforms through a new partnership with Kinetics, a subsidiary of Karpowership. By pairing on-board ammonia storage with at-sea operations, the approach could circumvent on-shore permitting delays while leveraging seawater cooling for improved energy efficiency. The collaboration aims to serve multi-hundred-megawatt AI and digital-infrastructure loads, contingent on developing adequate ammonia bunkering and grid connections. No revenue or user metrics were disclosed in the article, but management positions the solution as a key enabler for rapid, large-scale decarbonisation in high-demand markets.

Participated · Series D · Jul 2021

Solaris is a Berlin-based provider of an embedded finance and Banking-as-a-Service platform. Founded in 2015 and led by CEO Carsten Höltkemeyer, it offers a proprietary modular B2B tech stack and a scalable licensing system that enables partners from large global non-financial corporations to fintechs to deliver financial services. The company raised €140M in a Series G financing led by SBI Group and Boerse Stuttgart Group, with participation from a diverse group of investors and strategic partners. Solaris said it will use the funds to support its operations and accelerate its ability to seize market opportunities. This round follows a March 2024 Series F that raised €96m in equity and secured financial guarantees of up to €100m. Those prior funds were used to migrate the ADAC credit card program in September 2024 and to further strengthen the platform. Solaris provides white-label banking services as a banking-as-a-service (BaaS) platform. The fintech has faced industry challenges and recently implemented dramatic job cuts. Reports said the company was urgently seeking between €100m and €150m amid concerns it was running out of money. An Extraordinary General Meeting (EGM) was convened to consider urgent financing and, if necessary, a proposal to wind up the business. Solaris announced it has secured fresh funding and described the step as important for a long-term, sustainable financing solution. The company said it will finalise agreements with its investors in the coming days. Solaris is a Banking‑as‑a‑Service pioneer that developed a proprietary modular B2B tech stack and scalable licensing system for partners. Its platform enables large non‑financial companies and fintechs to offer customer‑centric financial products. Solaris is banking‑ and EMI‑licensed and focuses on cards, accounts and lending. The company employs more than 750 people across ten locations in Europe and India and reported net revenues of €130 million in 2022. Solaris plans to enhance partners' product offerings, make regulatory compliance a USP, and invest in platform resilience as it scales. Management frames the strategy around sustainable, profitable growth and extending market leadership. Solaris provides a banking-as-a-service/embedded finance platform used by customers including Samsung, American Express and Coinbase. Its platform exposes roughly 400 APIs across banking and card services, payments, lending, ID verification and digital currencies. The company rebranded from Solarisbank to Solaris in July 2022 and is working to integrate its Contis acquisition to fully exploit its product platform. Solaris reported €130 million in revenue for 2022, a 30% increase, but posted a €56 million loss that year and has been cutting costs to improve efficiency. Leadership changed with Carsten Höltkemeyer becoming CEO in April after Roland Folz stepped down; COO Chloé Mayenobe also left and the role will not be refilled. The company says first-half results show promise of profitability, while it focuses on simplifying operations and concentrating on core products. Solarisbank provides embedded banking via an API-first platform of about 180 APIs that power basic banking, cards, lending, payments and know‑your‑customer services for third parties. Its customers include Trade Republic, American Express, BP, Samsung and Vivid, and it serves roughly 50 partners covering about 2 million customer accounts. The company posted net revenues of €35 million in 2020 and has been growing at 40–60% annually; management says the combined entity will produce "triple‑digit euros" in revenue (hundreds of millions). Solarisbank holds banking licences for Europe and e‑money licences in Lithuania and the U.K., and runs its stack on AWS. Near‑term plans include expanding coverage across Europe, using the Contis acquisition to broaden European reach and making early moves into Asia, with no current plans to enter the U.S. The company says it could be in a position to go public next year if it chooses.