Participated · Series A · Jan 2025

Hone Health operates an online clinic focused on preventative and proactive longevity care, combining telemedicine, at‑home and in‑person lab testing, and physician‑directed treatment plans. Founded in 2020, the platform emphasizes hormone optimization and delivers tailored protocols based on 40+ biomarkers, with plans starting at $129/month. The company reports it has crossed 300,000 patients tested and 55,000 patients treated. Hone runs a proprietary EMR and patient data engine that has collected an extensive hormone dataset and plans to expand insights into menopause, thyroid, and longevity care. The business aims to integrate medications, supplements, lifestyle guidance, and community support to improve healthspan while prioritizing regulatory compliance and patient safety. Hone recently acquired ivee to introduce in‑home healthcare services, enabling clinicians to deliver personalized care directly in patients’ homes.

Participated · Seed · Jul 2022

PINA provides wealth management services and money-management tools that integrate planning, budgeting and investing into a single app targeted at Indonesia's middle-to-upper classes. Users link bank accounts, e-wallets, state pension and investment accounts to view net worth, cash flow and budgets, set savings and investment goals, and book certified financial advisors. The platform offers automatically managed diversified portfolios based on goals, time horizon and risk tolerance, investing in low-cost mutual funds and automatically rebalancing when portfolio drift reaches 5% or when users fund their portfolios. PINA's advisory and money-management features are free to use; the company monetizes by charging when customers make investments through the platform. Founded in 2021, the team includes founder Daniel van Leeuwen and technical co-founder Fajar Kuntoro, alongside Christian Hermawan and Hendry Chou. PINA plans to expand advisory and investment features, improve user acquisition, and add complementary services such as career coaching and exclusive member events; it recently raised $3 million in seed funding.

Participated · Seed · Apr 2022

Union54 offers a card-issuing API that lets African software companies create and manage debit cards without needing a bank or external processor. The company launched in October and participated in Y Combinator’s summer 2021 batch. Since launch it has issued slightly over half a million virtual debit cards and says processed volumes have reached double-digit millions of dollars. Revenue in its first month was a little under $3,000, rose 600% in November, and has grown roughly 50% month-on-month thereafter. Union54’s founders say the product revealed broader payments challenges—long settlement times and difficulty sourcing dollars—that a card-issuing platform alone cannot fully solve. To address that, the company plans to create a domestic/continental card scheme and is engaging central banks toward pilots and settlement frameworks. Union54 builds a card-issuing API that lets African software companies issue and manage debit cards without relying on a bank or third-party processor. Co-founders Perseus Mlambo and Alessandra Martini launched Union54 this year as a spinoff from their challenger bank Zazu and the company graduated from Y Combinator’s summer batch. Union54 has over 50 companies in its API sandbox, four customers live in production issuing virtual cards, and the average time to go into production is three to nine days; the CEO said the company is earning revenue and currently transacts more than Zazu did after its first ten months. Partners and early customers include Flutterwave, Payday, Plumter and Bitmama. The company operates with a lean team of about 10 distributed across Nigeria, Malawi, South Africa, Zambia and Europe. Union54 plans to use the new funding to hire across engineering, product, marketing and sales and to expand its regional customer base while positioning to raise a Series A in the coming months.