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Healthcare technology startup Amigo AI has raised $11 million in a Series A funding round as it looks to expand the development of AI agents designed to interact directly with patients and support healthcare workflows. The round was led by Madrona, with participation from Optum Ventures, while earlier investors General Catalyst and GSV Ventures also back the company.Founded by Ali Khokhar, Amigo AI is building a platform that enables healthcare organizations to create and deploy patient-facing clinical AI agents capable of handling tasks such as patient intake, triage, care navigation, and continuous patient support. These AI systems are designed to automate parts of healthcare delivery while maintaining high safety standards.A core component of Amigo’s technology is its “digital residency” training framework, which mirrors how doctors are trained. Before interacting with real patients, AI agents undergo extensive simulations across millions of clinical scenarios to ensure safety and reliability in real-world healthcare environments.The company reports that its AI agents have already completed more than three million patient encounters globally with a 100% safety pass rate, highlighting the growing potential of AI-driven healthcare support tools.Amigo’s platform also allows multiple AI agents to collaborate in a unified system, sharing patient context in real time to support coordinated care workflows and reduce information gaps between healthcare teams.With the newly secured capital, the company plans to expand its technology platform, grow its engineering and clinical teams, and scale partnerships with healthcare organizations worldwide as demand for AI-powered healthcare infrastructure continues to rise.

Cybersecurity startup Jazz has secured $61 million in combined Seed and Series A funding, emerging from stealth mode to develop a new approach to AI-driven data protection and data loss prevention (DLP). The investment round was led by Glilot Capital Partners and Team8, with additional participation from Ten Eleven Ventures, Merlin Ventures, Encoded Ventures, and MassMutual Ventures, along with several cybersecurity industry entrepreneurs. Founded in 2024, the company is led by CEO and co-founder Ido Livneh, alongside co-founders Jake Turetsky, Yonatan Zohar, and Noam Issachar. The startup aims to modernize the way organizations protect sensitive information by replacing traditional rule-based security systems with AI-driven contextual analysis. Jazz is developing a platform designed to rethink data loss prevention, a critical cybersecurity category that helps organizations prevent sensitive information such as source code, financial records, product roadmaps, or customer databases from leaving corporate systems. Conventional DLP solutions often rely on rigid rules and generate massive numbers of alerts, making it difficult for security teams to distinguish real threats from normal activity. To address this challenge, Jazz’s technology focuses on analyzing how data is used across an organization, including user behavior, business workflows, and data interactions. At the core of the platform is an autonomous “Agentic Investigator”, which evaluates the context of every data-related event such as who accessed the data, where it was used, and the surrounding workflow to determine whether an activity is legitimate or potentially malicious. The company reports that its approach significantly reduces alert fatigue for security teams. In one enterprise deployment with roughly 5,000 employees, the system reduced daily alerts from tens of thousands to around ten pre-investigated incidents, allowing security teams to focus only on high-risk events. With the newly raised capital, Jazz plans to expand its research and engineering teams, strengthen global go-to-market operations, and scale its enterprise customer base worldwide. The platform is already being used by organizations such as Lemonade, AlphaSense, and CAVA.

Swiss biomaterials startup Seprify has raised CHF 12.25 million (about €13.4 million) in a Series A funding round to accelerate the commercialization of its cellulose-based materials platform designed for industrial applications.The round attracted a mix of strategic and financial investors including Inter IKEA Group, Una Terra Early Growth Fund, Zürcher Kantonalbank (ZKB), Cambridge Enterprise Ventures, and Kickfund.Founded in 2020 by Lukas Schertel, Wadood Hamad, and Oliver Polcher, Seprify develops advanced cellulose-based ingredients engineered to replace conventional materials used in a wide range of products such as cosmetics, food, coatings, and inks. The company’s technology focuses on creating microscopic cellulose structures that scatter light efficiently, enabling whitening and opacity effects without relying on traditional mineral pigments.The platform offers a sustainable alternative to commonly used substances such as titanium dioxide, a widely used whitening ingredient that has faced regulatory scrutiny in several markets. By using plant-derived cellulose sourced from renewable resources, Seprify aims to deliver environmentally friendly materials that can integrate into existing manufacturing processes.Seprify has already developed flagship products such as SilvaLuma, a cellulose-based SPF booster for cosmetics, and SilvaAlba, a food-grade whitening ingredient. The technology has reached Technology Readiness Levels (TRL) 7-9 and has been validated through collaborations with industrial partners.With the fresh funding, the company plans to scale commercial production to hundreds of tonnes annually through manufacturing partners, expand deployment across industries including cosmetics, personal care, food, and coatings, and advance engineering work for large-scale industrial capacity.Seprify is also engaging with more than 100 potential customer organizations, supporting the transition from early trials toward long-term procurement agreements with major manufacturers.

Indian drone logistics startup Skye Air Mobility has secured $9 million in a Series B funding round aimed at expanding its hyperlocal drone delivery infrastructure across major cities in India. The round was led by IAN Alpha Fund, the second venture fund launched by the IAN Group, with participation from AVNM Ventures, Faad Capital, Bajaj Capital, and other investors.The funding round was structured in two tranches - $4 million in Series B1 and $5 million in Series B2 allowing the company to accelerate its expansion strategy and strengthen its autonomous logistics infrastructure.Founded in 2019 by Ankit Kumar, Skye Air Mobility develops drone-based logistics solutions that enable fast, last-mile delivery of goods such as medicines, retail products, and e-commerce shipments. The company focuses on hyperlocal drone deliveries, designed to transport goods quickly across short urban distances.The newly raised capital will primarily be used to enhance the company’s “Physical AI” logistics stack, which integrates autonomous drones, AI-driven airspace management through its Skye UTM platform, and ground-based robotics to create a seamless delivery ecosystem.Skye Air already works with major enterprise clients including Blue Dart Express, Shiprocket, Flipkart, Frido, Tata 1MG, and Zepto, demonstrating the growing adoption of drone-based logistics in India’s e-commerce and healthcare supply chains.With the new investment, the company plans to expand operations beyond Delhi-NCR into major Indian metropolitan markets such as Bengaluru, Mumbai, Pune, Hyderabad, and Kolkata, strengthening its national drone delivery network.The funding comes at a time when India’s drone industry is experiencing rapid growth, with the market expected to rise from $940.6 million in 2024 to $3.23 billion by 2030, highlighting the strong demand for drone-enabled logistics and aerial mobility solutions.

Meta has acquired Moltbook, a unique social media platform where AI agents - not humans - interact with each other. The deal reflects Meta’s growing focus on building infrastructure for autonomous AI systems.Moltbook gained attention earlier in 2026 for its unusual concept: a social network where AI bots could post, comment, and vote on discussions, while humans mainly observed the interactions. The platform quickly became popular among developers and AI researchers experimenting with agent-to-agent communication.The startup was founded by Matt Schlicht, who built Moltbook as an experiment to explore how AI systems might communicate and collaborate independently. The platform demonstrated how multiple AI agents could debate topics, exchange information, and even coordinate tasks.Following the acquisition, Moltbook’s team is expected to join Meta’s AI research efforts, contributing to projects focused on advanced AI systems and agent ecosystems.The move highlights a broader shift in the tech industry: companies are beginning to explore networks where AI agents interact directly with one another, potentially enabling new types of automation, digital collaboration, and intelligent services.

Engineering software startup Nominal has reached a $1 billion valuation after securing $80 million in a Series B extension round, led by Founders Fund. The investment highlights strong investor confidence in the company’s technology designed to modernize hardware development and testing operations.The round also saw participation from existing investors including Sequoia Capital, General Catalyst, Lux Capital, Lightspeed, and Red Glass, further strengthening Nominal’s investor base as the company continues expanding its engineering data platform.Founded by Cameron McCord, Bryce Ferguson, and Jason Hyon, Nominal develops software that helps hardware engineering teams manage and analyze complex data generated during testing and operations. Its platform enables teams to collect, organize, and analyze telemetry data from sensors, testing equipment, and operational systems.The company initially focused on sectors such as aerospace and defense, where engineering teams handle massive amounts of technical data. However, Nominal now plans to expand into additional industries including automotive, robotics, manufacturing, and energy systems.With the newly raised capital, Nominal intends to accelerate product development, expand its engineering team, and explore strategic acquisitions to strengthen its technology platform and global presence.The company’s platform acts as infrastructure for hardware programs by managing the entire data lifecycle-from instrumentation and data collection to analysis and reporting helping engineering teams improve decision-making and system reliability.