AI Startups Across US and Europe Secure Fresh Funding Rounds

Suki secured $90 million in Series E financing, attracting new investors Healthier Capital, Crosslink Capital and Hercules Capital alongside existing backers. The company's healthcare AI platform, which began with clinical documentation, now spans clinical reasoning, revenue cycle management and operational workflows. It serves more than 450 healthcare organisations and integrates with more than 30 technology partners.

Brellium raised $23 million to expand its AI-powered clinical compliance and revenue integrity platform, in a round led by Left Lane Capital and First Round Capital, with Digital Health Venture Partners also participating. The New York-based company helps providers catch documentation errors before billing. It says it serves more than 215,000 providers across all 50 US states, has audited 22 million patient visits, and has protected nearly $2 billion in provider revenue from clawbacks.

Albert, based in Oakland, California, raised $55 million in Series B funding to advance its chemistry-native AI platform for scientific research. Reporting named TCV and Truffle Capital among the lead investors, alongside backers including Coatue, J.P. Morgan Growth Equity Partners, Index Ventures and Applied Ventures. Its customers include BASF, Henkel, Clorox, Kenvue and Akzo Nobel. Albert says its chemistry-native model, Valence, is 45 times more accurate than generic AI at retrieving answers to scientific questions.

Hospitality and AI search

Czech startup FLÆ Robotics raised over €1 million in Seed funding from Purple Ventures and Garage Angels to develop BE-A, its AI hospitality agent. Founded by Filip Linek in 2023, the company plans to deepen integrations with hotel systems and expand internationally. EU-Startups noted the raise comes amid several European investments in AI-powered hospitality software this year, including Oslo-based Altek AI, Germany's happyhotel and Italy's profitize.

London-based Obsero, an AI search platform and consultancy, raised €1 million (about $1.2 million) in Seed funding led by SFC Capital alongside several of its own customers. The company plans to build specialist AI agents, double its engineering team and accelerate go-to-market efforts.

Separately, EZ Bombs, a consumer food brand, raised $25 million in Series A funding led by CAVU Consumer Partners to expand its shelf-stable seasoning products across the United States. The company grew from zero retail locations to over 8,000 stores since the start of 2025, with distribution through Walmart, Target, Costco, Kroger, Albertsons and Publix.