Everlab, a developer of an AI-powered digital health app, raised AU$65M in Series A funding led by Airtree Ventures, with participation from global investors including Plural and existing investors Left Lane Capital and b2venture, alongside angel investors including Australian Test captain Pat Cummins.
Everlab said the Series A funding will be used to strengthen its clinical and technology infrastructure and accelerate its global rollout, starting with the UK. The startup presently operates across Australia and New Zealand, supporting both individuals and organizations through preventative healthcare programs.
Founded in Melbourne in 2023, Everlab is bridging the gaps in fragmented medical care with a unified app. Its app integrates with 1,850+ health provider locations, 180+ active clinicians, and 30+ wearable devices, and processes more than 200,000 health reports per month.
To date, Everlab has completed 40,000+ consultations supporting 20,000 individual patients and major corporate partners, including Boston Consulting Group, BHP, and Bain & Company.
“The existing system is fragmented, handing patients between providers and hoping the information follows,” says Marc Hermann, Co-founder and CEO of Everlab.
“We built Everlab to hold the full picture, surface health blind spots and coordinate what needs to happen next—from targeted screenings to personalized health plans—helping more people live longer, healthier lives,” added Marc Hermann.
Digital health companies, including mobile health app startups, have secured more than $180 billion in funding to date, according to our recent Funding Database.
More recently, Kin Health, a developer of a patient-centric medical record management application designed to bridge the communication gap between patients and healthcare providers, raised $9 million in a Seed round led by Maveron.
In another deal, New York-based Novellia, a developer of a patient-powered real-world data and personal health records platform, raised $18 million in Series A funding, bringing its total funding to over $28 million to date.