Participated · Series A · Jul 2026

Sent provides a single API that intelligently routes messages to the channel most likely to deliver—SMS, WhatsApp or RCS—based on real-time AI models that determine availability and optimal channel. The platform reaches more than 1 billion unique phone numbers through direct relationships with 75+ carriers and is used by over 20,000 developers and product teams. Sent reports 99.9% uptime, routing decisions made in real time with end-to-end delivery typically under 200ms, and customers cutting messaging costs 70–80% versus SMS-only approaches. The company recently became a licensed telecom carrier in the United States and is SOC 2 Type 2 compliant. Sent positions itself as infrastructure for an agentic messaging era as AI agents increasingly initiate business-to-consumer conversations and lists customers who have migrated from incumbents like Twilio to its platform.

Participated · Equity · May 2026

Moritz positions itself as an 'AI-first (native)' legal provider that takes fixed fees and promises deliveries in hours or days rather than weeks, pairing language models with human lawyers to quality-assure outputs. The founders say Moritz has assisted more than 100 companies in the past three months, with a pipeline of agreements totaling over $2.3 billion and an average delivery time of four hours. The company has recruited more than 50 lawyers as advisors from major firms such as Fenwick, Cooley and Goodwin to ensure quality. In a cited example, Moritz delivered a draft framework agreement for a $290 million transaction in 24 hours versus four weeks for the opposing party's traditional law firm. The founders say the Norwegian base will remain while they tap Bay Area capital and talent, and their long-term goal is to deliver high-quality legal work to everyone in minutes. Moritz recently raised $9 million in the post‑Demo Day round described above.

Participated · Equity · May 2026

Moritz operates a platform where clients submit legal requests, automated workflows handle the majority of drafting and processing, and qualified lawyers review and finalise outputs to provide full legal accountability. The model aims to reduce turnaround times and provide predictable pricing compared with traditional hourly billing. Since launch the company reports supporting more than 100 companies and helping close agreements representing over $2 billion in aggregate contract value across Europe, the United States, and Australia. Moritz was founded by Pamir Ehsas and Stefan Mandaric. The company intends to further develop its platform, expand its network of legal professionals, scale operations across key markets, and eventually extend services beyond commercial law.

Participated · Series A · Mar 2026

Variance provides an agentic AI platform that models investigative workflows using a proprietary context engine and data lake to reason over fragmented enterprise data and return auditable decisions. Its agents automate KYC, KYB, AML, transaction monitoring, fraud detection, and investigations, reportedly processing more than 70 million context signals per day and executing approximately 300,000 automated enforcement actions across customer environments. The platform connects to over 150 global registries, sanctions lists, court dockets, adverse media sources, and identity verification services and supports on-premise and air-gapped deployments with customer-managed encryption keys and field-level controls. Variance says its agents have reduced multi-week investigations to minutes for large retailers and Fortune 500 customers and achieved human-level precision replacing manual review queues in some deployments. Founded in 2023 by Karine Mellata and Michael Lin, the team draws on experience from Apple’s fraud engineering and algorithmic risk group. The company is focused on expanding infrastructure and enterprise adoption as it scales.

Participated · Equity · Feb 2026

Founded by former SoundCloud executives Jeff Ponchick and Joey Mason, Mogul offers artists a royalty-tracking and catalog-management platform that has already surfaced $1.5 billion in previously unclaimed or misallocated royalties. The product ingests first-party data from numerous collection societies and distributors to flag missing registrations, suggest corrections and even complete bulk registrations on the artist’s behalf. Recent enhancements include cross-platform data fixes, a bulk registration tool and a catalog valuation feature that estimates track-level earnings potential across services like Spotify and Apple Music. On average, users report a 20% increase in royalty revenue after adopting the service. Mogul currently employs six people and plans to hire additional staff with its new capital. The company eliminated its free tier to focus on higher-value, revenue-generating users. Looking ahead, management is preparing for the complexities of AI-generated music royalties while positioning its data pipeline to accommodate evolving regulatory standards. To date, Mogul has raised more than $6.3 million in venture funding.