Succinct is a San Francisco cryptography company building SP1, an open-source zero-knowledge virtual machine that lets developers prove the correct execution of any Rust program, and the Succinct Prover Network - a decentralized marketplace where independent provers compete to generate ZK proofs for rollups, bridges and onchain applications.
Allan Brik is the CEO and managing founder of Everysk, a New York fintech building intelligent automation and risk workflows for capital markets. A structural engineer turned quant turned operator, he spent three decades managing risk at Merrill Lynch, Goldman Sachs, and the $14 billion hedge fund allocator Arden Asset Management before founding Everysk in 2013. He holds a PhD in Computer Aided Engineering from MIT and argues that cloud computing, open APIs, and agentic AI are quietly dismantling the spreadsheets and data silos that have governed investment management for decades.
NexHealth is a San Francisco-based health technology company building the patient experience platform for medical and dental practices. Its software gives doctors EHR-integrated online scheduling, patient messaging, digital paperwork, recalls, reviews and payments, while its Universal API and proprietary Synchronizer let developers read and write data across 20+ practice management systems in real time. Founded in 2017 by Alamin Uddin and Waleed Asif, NexHealth reached unicorn status in 2022 with a $125M Series C at a $1B valuation and serves more than 10,000 practices.
HealthEx is a San Francisco healthcare technology company building a patient consent and preference platform that lets individuals authenticate, access, and share their comprehensive health records in real time - while giving health systems a way to enforce granular consent across the care journey. Founded in 2024 by physician Priyanka Agarwal and engineer Anand Raghavan, it raised $14M led by General Catalyst and operates under the federal TEFCA framework, connecting patients to most U.S. care providers through partners like Epic, athenahealth, CLEAR, and CommonWell.
HERE is the enterprise browser company formerly known as OpenFin. Built on Google Chromium, its software turns the workday browser into a unified workspace - stitching web apps, internal tools and data together so employees stop paying the 'toggle tax' of jumping between disconnected applications. After 14 years winning over the world's largest banks with its desktop interoperability platform, OpenFin relaunched as HERE in June 2024 to take the same technology beyond finance into contact centers, healthcare, government and any enterprise drowning in browser tabs.
Vocera Communications builds the hands-free, voice-controlled communication tools that hospitals use to connect care teams in real time. Founded in 2000 and inspired by the Star Trek communicator badge, Vocera's wearable Badge and Smartbadge, plus its Vina app and Engage intelligent-workflow platform, let clinicians reach a colleague by name, role, or group with a single voice command. Used in roughly 2,300 facilities worldwide and integrated with more than 150 clinical and operational systems, Vocera went public in 2012 (NYSE: VCRA) and was acquired by medical-technology giant Stryker in February 2022 for about $3.09 billion, where it now anchors Stryker's digital care coordination portfolio.
WellStack is a Madison, Wisconsin healthcare data platform that unifies fragmented clinical, financial, and operational data into a single governed source of truth. Built on a cloud-native Unified Data Model and a Snowflake foundation, it gives providers, payers, and data collaboratives out-of-the-box Patient/Member 360 views, modular Decision Hubs, and AI/ML-ready analytics - so healthcare organizations can predict, prevent, and personalize care without the years-long data-engineering slog.
TBCASoft is a Silicon Valley blockchain company building a consortium-based distributed ledger that lets telecom carriers, mobile payment apps and banks interoperate across borders. Its HIVEX payment network lets travelers pay with their home QR-code wallet abroad without merchants changing POS systems, while the CBSG Consortium and CCIS identity framework extend the same trust rails to digital identity and authentication. Founded in 2016 by Ling Wu, it is backed by SoftBank and Naver and connects payment apps reaching tens of millions of users across Asia.
Mazy Dar is the CEO and co-founder of Here (formerly OpenFin), a New York workspace-software company that grew out of Wall Street trading floors into an enterprise browser used to fight the 'toggle tax' - the four hours a week knowledge workers lose flipping between apps. A Cornell computer-science and French-literature grad who started as a UBS programmer, Dar built and sold the electronic credit-derivatives business at Creditex (a $625M sale to ICE) before founding OpenFin in 2010 to modernize how applications reach enterprise desktops. In 2024 he rebranded the company to Here, launched an enterprise browser built on Chromium, and raised a $35M Series D to take the technology beyond finance.
YEBO is a Los Angeles Web3 company building no-code tools that let brands and creators design 3D virtual stores and launch interoperable NFT rewards and loyalty programs. Its stated mission is to bring people into Web3 by letting them create their own digital assets - buildings, stores, products - that can move freely from one Web3 environment to another. Founded in 2013 and later repositioned around blockchain rewards, YEBO is led by serial entrepreneur and Bitvore co-founder David Mandel.
KoreLock is a Denver-based IoT smart lock technology company that gives lock manufacturers and access control providers a turnkey, patented platform - embedded firmware, custom PCBAs, mobile and web apps, and cloud APIs - to turn ordinary offline locks into Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connected devices. Rather than competing with lock makers or software companies, KoreLock positions itself as the interoperability bridge between hardware and access control software, with technology already embedded in tens of thousands of devices across 65+ countries.
Priyanka Agarwal is a physician-turned-founder building HealthEx, an AI-powered patient consent and data-rights platform she started in 2022. A practicing UCSF telehealth physician with an MD from Harvard Medical School and an MBA from Harvard Business School, she is rebuilding how patients grant, revoke, and direct access to their own medical records. HealthEx raised $14M led by General Catalyst, connected to national networks through TEFCA, and partnered with MD Anderson, Epic, CLEAR, and athenahealth to make patient-controlled data the default rather than the exception.
Peregrine is a San Francisco-based data intelligence platform that unifies fragmented public safety data - from body-worn cameras and CAD records to RMS and ALPR feeds - into a single, searchable system for law enforcement, fire-rescue, EMS, and emergency management agencies. Founded in 2018 by ex-Palantir operators, it now serves jurisdictions covering more than 80 million Americans and reached a $2.5B valuation after a $190M Series C led by Sequoia in March 2025.
Rich Waller is President and CEO of WellStack, a Madison, Wisconsin-based healthcare data platform that helps provider and payer organizations build a unified data ecosystem for AI, analytics, and population health management. A 20-year veteran of healthcare technology, Waller co-founded VisiQuate - a healthcare revenue cycle analytics company - before joining WellStack to lead its expansion into enterprise healthcare data infrastructure. He is known for his client-centered philosophy and belief that growth strategy is a team sport.
Reshma Khilnani is the Co-Founder and CEO of Medplum, an open-source, FHIR-native healthcare developer platform that gives builders the infrastructure to create custom EHRs, patient portals, and clinical apps without starting from scratch. A three-time founder with exits to Box and Ro, she previously built MedXT (YC W13) and Droplet Health before returning to Y Combinator as a Visiting Group Partner and then launching Medplum in the S22 batch. An MIT computer science graduate with deep expertise in healthcare regulation and payments infrastructure, she is one of the most technically fluent CEOs in digital health.