• TMRW

  Led · Series A · May 2019

  TMRW has created a Robotic Process Automation (RPA) platform designed specifically for IVF that provides a complete RFID, cryo-temperature compatible digital chain of custody for fertility cells, including eggs and embryos. Its software automates roughly 17,000 daily environmental “health checks” to ensure the safety and security of stored cells. The platform is constantly vigilant and focused on reducing human error in cryostorage workflows. The company was co-founded by Joshua Abram, Alan Murray and Jeff Port, M.D., and is based in New York City. TMRW has expanded its corporate and scientific advisory boards alongside its financing, appointing Andrew Brooks, Ph.D. as Chair of its Scientific Advisory Board and adding Tara Comonte and Robbie Myers as independent corporate board directors. It intends to use the new capital to refine its technology and further expand its board and executive leadership team.

• Digital Guardian

  Participated · Equity · Dec 2015

  Digital Guardian offers a cloud-delivered Data Protection Platform and DG Cloud analytics backend that detect and block threats to sensitive information across corporate networks, endpoints, and cloud applications. The platform is available on premises, as SaaS, or as a managed service and claims unique data awareness combined with threat detection and response. Digital Guardian currently secures more than 4.5 million endpoints across 50 countries and serves high-growth verticals including financial services, manufacturing, healthcare, technology, and professional services. The company says it has enabled data-rich organizations for more than 15 years. Management has added senior leaders in strategy, engineering, and product to support growth and product development. The recent financing is intended to accelerate product development and innovation to meet rising demand driven by regulations such as GDPR and the California Consumer Privacy Act. Digital Guardian develops a desktop agent that monitors data and system events, inspects content, clarifies data, and forms policies controlling where data can go. Its products have largely focused on endpoint data protection, and the company is working to integrate network-level DLP capabilities following a recent acquisition. Digital Guardian acquired Code Green Networks for roughly $18 million and has been integrating that network-level DLP with its existing offerings. The company serves about 450 distinct clients and employs 265 people with offices in the U.S., U.K., and Japan. With the new capital, Digital Guardian plans to expand the scope of its products and tightly integrate its technologies to better address cyber threats. CEO Ken Levine has said the company is beginning to evaluate what would make it a successful IPO candidate in 2016. Verdasys provides Digital Guardian, an integrated data protection platform that combines insider threat and cyber threat defense to enable visibility and real-time control over user and malware activities on endpoints. Digital Guardian is also available as a cloud-managed service. Customers include U.S. patent holders, government agencies, and Global 2000 and mid-sized companies. On March 19, 2014, the company raised $12m in funding. The company intends to use the funds to expand into new markets, add additional data protection use cases, and build industry partnerships and channels. Kenneth Levine, formerly SVP and GM of Security Management at McAfee/Intel Security, joined Verdasys as CEO, replacing Jim Ricotta. Verdasys develops the Digital Guardian Enterprise Information Protection (EIP) platform to monitor, classify, audit and control sensitive data across endpoints, servers, virtual environments, mobile devices and the cloud. The company emphasizes protecting intellectual property and regulated data from privileged insiders, third parties, and targeted cyber attacks. In 2011 Verdasys expanded platform support (including Linux distributions, Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2), added integrations with TITUS and Attivio, and delivered the first phase of an EIP Mobile strategy. Verdasys also plans managed-service offerings to simplify adoption and management of data protection programs and intends to extend protection to tablets and smartphones. The business was profitable in 2011 and achieved double-digit revenue growth, with software license revenue up 60% over 2010 and a record 1.13 million new licenses delivered that year. Customers exceed 250 Global 2000 and government deployments across automotive, aerospace, pharmaceutical, chemical, defense and other industries.

No current team members are available.