Y Combinator is a startup accelerator that has supported numerous prominent technology companies.
The Series B round was led by Next47 with participation from Y Combinator, CRV, and Crane Venture Partners.
"In 10 years, every company will have an AI department in the same way that they have an IT department today or risk losing relevance, and Encord will be the only platform they need to accomplish the process of turning data into functional AI models,"
The London-based healthtech startup secured the investment to expand its primary care automation software.
"When you work inside a GP practice every day you realise that NHS staff are in desperate need of tech that works,"
The funding round was backed by participants including Y Combinator, A Capital, and SignalFire.
"The world is missing out on a lot of AI’s potential because it’s too slow, complex, and expensive to deploy. Unify is going to change that!"
The seed round was co-led by Sequoia Capital and TQ Ventures to support infrastructure expansion and beta scaling.
"The reality is that if you come from a distressed country, the global banking system will discriminate against you and label you as a “high risk client” and in most cases refuse to serve you simply because of where you come from. I have seen the impact of that unfair exclusion myself, and my loved ones have suffered because of this. We had to do something and innovate a better and more inclusive way of risk assessment in order for us to serve the people who desperately need access to safe financial service while making sure we comply with regulations."
The Y Combinator alumnus has raised capital from Molten Ventures, Hummingbird, and Amino Collective to scale its clinical operating system.
"We’re excited to bring Inga of Molten on our journey. From day one, it was clear to us that she shared our vision of care enablement, a thesis Inga and Molten have had for years. I’m deeply grateful for the special crew we have at Anima. This is a passion project – we’re building what we wish we had as doctors and patients. No one is here just to do a job. We all serve a greater purpose – and that’s why ultimately we’ll continue to move mountains."
