Danu Venture Group is assembling an unusually literal infrastructure portfolio: robots that wash buildings, boats that map oceans, software that audits cyber controls and machines designed to cut underground power corridors. Its wager is that the next technology cycle will be measured not only in model parameters, but in what gets built, secured and kept running.
UP.Partners built a venture firm around a stubborn idea: the hardest technology does not live neatly inside a screen. Its portfolio, venture lab and private summit are designed to move capital, machines and incumbents in the same direction.
Drake Star built a global investment bank around one narrow premise: technology deals need specialists who can read both the code and the room. More than 500 transactions later, its compass still points across borders.
The Chicago venture firm hunts where code meets atoms - backing lab robots, electric trailers, ocean maps and the stubborn machinery of everyday life.
Construct Capital raised $740 million across three fundraising cycles by arguing that factories, freight networks and energy systems deserve the same software ambition once reserved for the screen. Its wager is now colliding with the age of physical AI.