patient-flow
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LeanTaaS finds the hospital hiding inside your hospital
A hospital can run out of appointments before it runs out of chairs. LeanTaaS sells the scheduling math - and the patient work of changing habits - that helps healthcare teams make room.
TeleTracking and the hospital beds hiding in plain sight
A hospital can run out of room while an empty bed waits upstairs. TeleTracking has spent three decades chasing the small delays that make capacity disappear - and now it is teaching software to anticipate them.
Nervecentre wants the whole hospital on the same page
A bedside software specialist is taking on the hospital-wide patient record. Its NHS contracts reveal the appeal of shared information - and the hard work of getting everyone to use it.
Kontakt.io
Kontakt.io is an AI-powered real-time location system (RTLS) and care-operations platform for hospitals. Starting in 2013 as a Krakow Bluetooth-beacon maker, it now combines IoT sensors, wearable tags and cloud AI to track the location, status and flow of patients, staff and equipment across health systems - helping hospitals cut wasted time, find assets, protect staff and orchestrate care around each patient's journey. It has deployed 4M+ IoT devices, serves 32,000+ end users, and raised a $47.5M Series C led by Goldman Sachs in 2024.
Ian Christopher
Ian Christopher is the Co-Founder and Chief Engineer of Qventus, the AI-powered hospital operations platform backed by KKR and Bessemer Venture Partners. A Stanford-trained computational engineer, he co-built Qventus from a 2012 YC startup into a $400M+ company that automates how hospitals manage patient flow, surgical scheduling, and care coordination - reducing staff burnout and cutting length of stay for major health systems across the US.
Mudit Garg
Mudit Garg is the co-founder and CEO of Qventus, a Mountain View-based AI healthcare company that automates hospital operations — from surgical scheduling to patient discharge. Trained as an electrical engineer at IIT and holding an MBA from Stanford, Garg spent time at McKinsey's healthcare practice before founding Qventus in 2012. Under his leadership, the company raised a $105M Series D led by KKR in January 2025, reached a valuation of over $400 million, and has helped health systems across the US free up tens of thousands of excess hospital days and generate tens of millions in surgical revenue.
Qventus, Inc
Qventus builds AI 'teammates' that automate the messy operational work inside hospitals - from surgical scheduling to discharge planning - helping health systems unlock capacity, cut excess days, and grow revenue without adding staff.