• Skalar

  Participated · Seed · Jul 2026

  Skalar is building an AI-native tax and accounting firm that links clients’ financial systems directly to its platform and serves as the official advisor, taking on regulatory registration and professional liability. Founded in 2025 by Björn Goß and co-founders and launched out of Munich in 2026, the company combines AI agents with in-house tax experts rather than selling software to incumbent firms. Skalar reports that automation has increased productivity—claiming one tax expert can serve over 100 clients in automated areas versus about 20 previously—and that it processed more than 1,000 client requests in its first three months. The company has not disclosed headcount or revenue figures. Skalar’s stated plan is to scale its end-to-end firm model using the €12M pre-seed/seed financing to prove that owning liability and client relationships can outcompete AI tools sold to existing firms. It positions itself against better-funded competitors like Basis and Accrual by emphasizing speed, control, and taking direct ownership of client outcomes.

• Corgi

  Participated · Series B · May 2026

  Corgi is an AI-native, full-stack insurance carrier founded by Emily Yuan and Nico Laqua and headquartered in San Francisco. As a licensed carrier, it designs and manages insurance end-to-end and uses AI to power underwriting, policy management, and claims operations. The company launched its platform after receiving regulatory approval in July 2025 and initially focused on property-management insurance for startups. Corgi plans to expand its product suite into new verticals including trucking, payroll, and small-business insurance while broadening coverage and distribution. Financially, Corgi has raised over $268 million to date, including a $160 million Series B at a $1.3 billion valuation. The company is investing the new capital in AI systems, faster quoting, adaptive risk models, and operational scaling to support its growth plans.

• hosted.ai

  Participated · Seed · Mar 2026

  Hosted.ai is building an operating system for the GPU-powered AI economy that optimizes GPU utilization and enables multi-tenant and federated GPU resource sharing. Its software aims to allow GPU cloud operators to run multiple workloads on the same GPU simultaneously and improve GPU economics for infrastructure operators and AI developers. The company launched publicly in 2025 after being founded in 2024 and maintains teams across the US, EMEA and Asia-Pacific. With the newly raised seed funding, Hosted.ai plans to roll out its GPUaaS offering to target GPU cloud operators. The article does not disclose revenue, user counts, or a valuation.

• Applied Computing

  Led · Seed · May 2025

  Applied Computing’s core product, Orbital, combines time-series modeling, physics- and chemistry-aware simulation, and language modeling to analyze sensor readings and predict the state of industrial facilities. The platform is designed to flag anomalies, investigate root causes, and simulate how changes in one part of a facility could affect other operations, with the company claiming it can compress multiday investigations into seconds. Founded in 2023, the company has grown quickly and reports double-digit millions in annual recurring revenue within 18 months of emerging from stealth. Orbital is deployed at several large, publicly listed oil, gas, refining and petrochemical customers and is integrated into partners’ platforms such as KBR’s INSITE 3.0; Applied Computing also partners with Wipro and is working with a major U.S. upstream operator. The company has headquarters in London, an operational hub in Bengaluru, and recently opened an office in Houston as it pursues international expansion and additional deployments.

• Goodstack

  Participated · Series A · Nov 2024

  Founded in 2017, Percent has built a donation-processing infrastructure that handles verification, compliance, anti-fraud safeguards and tax-efficient disbursement of funds to nonprofits in more than 200 countries. Its API enables features such as matching contributions, round-up donations and on-screen giving after streaming content, allowing brands to weave social and environmental purpose into any digital experience without building the tooling themselves. The platform maintains a vetted database of 7 million nonprofit organizations and currently operates in the U.K., Australia and, with new capital, is expanding further into the U.S. Percent argues that consumer expectations for socially responsible brands have accelerated post-COVID, creating tailwinds for its offering. Early customers include Nationwide Building Society, which also invested in the company. While revenue figures were not disclosed, the company positions itself as the “global API-first infrastructure behind all giving,” aiming to become the Stripe of donations. The recent funding provides resources to scale engineering, compliance and go-to-market efforts across additional geographies and industry segments, including crypto platforms and streaming services.

No current team members are available.