Oximy is the system of record for how enterprises use AI. It sits at the network layer to discover every AI tool employees touch (sanctioned or not), track spend across teams and vendors, and protect sensitive data - then adds a company-controlled AI workspace and a routing layer that sends each request to the best model by cost, quality, and latency. Founded in 2025 by Naman Ambavi and part of Y Combinator's W26 batch, Oximy already processes millions of requests a day for customers in financial services and healthcare.
Paloma is an AI-native CRM built for everything that happens after a deal closes. Founded in 2025 by a team of former Deel operators, it pulls contracts, communications, usage data and notes into one shared source of truth so revenue, success and finance teams can spot upsells and churn risk early - and turn messy contract terms into billing that runs on its own. It was part of Y Combinator's Summer 2025 batch.
Axoniq is a Dutch-founded enterprise software company that builds the backend infrastructure for event-sourced systems and, increasingly, for enterprise AI. Born from the open-source Axon Framework created by Allard Buijze in 2009, the company provides an event-sourcing platform - Axon Framework, Axon Server, and an agent runtime - that gives applications a complete, replayable memory of every decision they make. That memory is the foundation for auditability, explainability, and observability that regulated industries need before they trust AI in production. Axoniq's tools are downloaded 70 million+ times and used by more than 65,000 organizations worldwide.
Camphouse is a Stockholm-based enterprise software company that runs an intelligent media operations platform for advertisers and agencies. Formerly known as Mediatool, it centralizes media planning, budget allocation, campaign activation and reporting into a single system of record, layering an AI Co-Pilot on top so data-driven marketers can turn scattered spreadsheets and media plans into structured, end-to-end media intelligence. Its customers include global brands and agency networks such as L'Oreal, Heineken, Dentsu and Jellyfish.
SolidCore.ai is a Menlo Park cybersecurity startup building the security and governance layer for enterprise generative AI. Founded in 2024 by HyTrust veteran Eric Chiu and former Microsoft security architect Hemma Prafullchandra, its platform captures an immutable record of every LLM prompt, response, and configuration inside a customer's own cloud, then continuously monitors for misconfigurations, policy violations, and risky usage while generating audit-ready evidence for frameworks like NIST AI RMF, ISO 42001, and the EU AI Act. The company emerged from stealth in September 2025 with $4M in seed funding led by Runtime Ventures.
Rhino.ai is a Washington, D.C.-based enterprise AI platform that reconstructs the hidden business logic buried inside legacy code, ERP systems, SaaS tools, workflows, and integrations. Using agentic AI paired with human expertise, it discovers and maps business rules, organizes them into a governed, version-controlled logic graph built on its proprietary Universal Application Notation (UAN), and uses that single source of truth to accelerate modernization and application development. Founded in 2023 by Adam Branch, the company raised a $50M Series A in January 2025 led by Koch Disruptive Technologies, with KPMG as a strategic minority investor.
Air is a New York-based creative operations platform - a system of record purpose-built for creative work. It helps marketing and creative teams collect, organize, search, review, approve, and share visual content, layering AI-powered tagging, conversational search, and creative intelligence on top of traditional digital asset management. Founded in 2017 by Shane Hegde and Tyler Strand, Air serves tens of thousands of creatives across thousands of businesses and has raised more than $70M in venture funding.
Valon is a New York-based fintech rebuilding the plumbing of the U.S. mortgage industry. Through ValonOS, a modern end-to-end servicing platform built in-house, it replaces decades-old legacy software with a single integrated system and is layering in AI agents that make auditable decisions in a highly regulated market. Founded in 2019, Valon has serviced more than $65 billion in mortgages, become the first fintech servicer licensed in all 50 states and approved by Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and the FHA, and raised about $258 million in venture funding.