Venture Capital stories
Rising online counterfeiting is driving demand for EnforceShield's software, after the Lithuanian legal tech firm closed a EUR €1.7 million seed round.
Startups could file patent applications in days after Fearn raised USD $5.5 million to offer fixed-fee AI prosecution services.
Heidi has raised US$340 million to expand its AI Care Partner across health systems and move beyond clinical documentation into supervised tasks.
US founders are driving a 237% surge in EWOR applications, prompting the fellowship to build a deeper presence in San Francisco.
The funding will help Kastle expand AI agents that let banks automate lending work without replacing legacy core systems.
The cash will fund offices in New York and San Francisco as the start-up targets faster risk checks for regulated firms and AI agents.
Its US business is expanding rapidly, with recurring revenue up 40% and growth in the market hitting 130% in the first half.
The funding will help Autoheal expand software that cuts incident response and remediation times for enterprises running AI coding tools in-house.
Regulated firms are adopting its automation tools faster than many rivals, with the Manchester startup processing five million cases in under three years.
Britain's life sciences start-ups could get a lift as the British Business Bank injects GBP £135 million into two Advent funds.
As states tighten rules on digital goods, the San Francisco startup will use the capital to expand into new industries and add staff.
Cost-conscious dog owners in Australia can now get round-the-clock veterinary advice linked to their pet's medical record and test results.
Australian investors' appetite for private US tech stakes has lifted NonPublic above USD $500 million in assets under administration.
Canada should focus on the AI infrastructure pieces that matter most, executives say, rather than insisting every link in the supply chain be domestic.
The new capital will help the fintech expand beyond community banks as local lenders seek growth without adding headcount.
The funding lifts the New York-based company's total to USD $77 million as it expands into food service and hires across key roles.
The fresh cash will help Go.AI expand beyond regulated sectors as it scales on-premises AI systems and its customer base grows past 200.
Round-up saving has pushed more than 7,000 users towards retirement balances, with self-employed New Zealanders making up about a third of Feijoa's base.
The funding will help the Sydney start-up reach more lenders as it targets overdue debts that are too small or costly to chase manually.
Rapid growth may be masking a services-heavy model, as customers pay software valuations for AI products that still need armies of engineers.