Open data is a lovely idea until the tables need tending. Onehouse sells the machinery that keeps a lakehouse fresh, fast, and available to more than one engine.
A drilling operation can drown in data and still struggle to make a decision. Petrolink’s bet is that getting everyone onto the same feed can save money before the clever analytics even begin.
The founders killed a working analytics business, lived inside an Iowa hospital and spent more than $100 million connecting healthcare’s stubborn software islands. Now their $3.45 billion bet is that the same plumbing can make AI useful - not merely impressive.
Arcadia spent a decade learning why health data refuses to behave. Then it turned that scar tissue into software - and made a disciplined bet that useful AI begins with records clinicians can trust.
A clinician gets a 115-page PDF. CareFlowIQ wants to turn it into the few facts that matter - with the source still attached. The wager is that healthcare's next useful AI product starts with unglamorous data plumbing.
The New York studio has launched more than 60 healthcare companies since 2018 by treating the messy work of starting one - ideas, diligence, hiring, capital - as a system you can run again and again.
Briya is a healthcare data company that connects hospitals, health systems, and researchers to life sciences organizations through a secure, privacy-preserving data exchange network. Its blockchain-secured infrastructure standardizes electronic health records and keeps data at its source, while its flagship product, Briya AIRE, is a clinical-grade conversational AI research platform that lets scientists query and analyze real-world medical data in plain language. Founded in 2020 by David Lazerson and Guy Tish, Briya spans a global network of more than 120 million patient records and aims to accelerate medical and epidemiological research without the friction of traditional data integration.
Flume Health is a New York-based healthcare technology company building operational infrastructure that connects the fragmented data ecosystem behind health plans. Founded in 2017 by Cedric Kovacs-Johnson and Vineeth Bhuvanagiri, Flume gives payers, third-party administrators, and vendors a way to move, translate, and make sense of healthcare data. It started as a plan administrator, pivoted to the Relay integration platform, and has since evolved into an AI-native data platform - mapping enterprise data estates into a living knowledge graph and running domain-specific AI agents so non-technical teams can query and act on healthcare data in plain language.
HealthVerity is a Philadelphia-based healthcare data technology company that runs what it calls the nation's largest privacy-protected healthcare and consumer data ecosystem. Through its Marketplace and a framework it brands IPGE (Identity, Privacy, Governance, Exchange), it lets pharmaceutical companies, payers, and government agencies discover, license, link, and synchronize de-identified data on more than 340 million U.S. individuals to build longitudinal patient journeys and generate real-world evidence - all in a HIPAA-compliant manner.