Funded Startups in Redmond
Among the 37 Redmond-area funded entries shown, the largest disclosed round is Starcloud’s $170M (Series A) on 2026-03-30, which dwarfs the next-highest di…
Among the 37 Redmond-area funded entries shown, the largest disclosed round is Starcloud’s $170M (Series A) on 2026-03-30, which dwarfs the next-highest disclosed amounts of $120M (Eliem Therapeutics, 2024-04-11) and $110M (Climb Bio, 2026-04-28). The disclosed amounts also show a wide floor-to-ceiling spread: MicroVision’s $310K (2026-03-15) and Rubix’s $390K (2023-11-21) sit far below the many $3M–$20M rounds.
Dates cluster in the middle of 2026: more than a dozen entries fall from 2026-04-07 through 2026-06-24 (e.g., Acumino $12M on 2026-06-24; Newdle $5M on 2026-04-17), while the oldest row shown is Fusebit’s $4M seed on 2021-01-15. Stage disclosures are frequently missing: 4 of 37 are “undisclosed” ($12M Seed aside, Triad Training Systems 2026-06-04; General Robotics 2026-04-15; Plugable Technologies 2026-04-07; Arms Directory 2024-01-10), and 14 of 37 are “Series Unknown.” Sector-wise, AI shows up repeatedly (Acumino, General Robotics, Worldscape, SEASALT.AI, Rubix, Spyn, SeekOut).
Most recent rounds
37 shownRelated listings
Frequently asked
What stands out most in round sizes across the 37 Redmond entries?
Starcloud’s $170M (Series A) on 2026-03-30 is the only disclosed round above $100M in the list, dwarfing other large disclosures like Eliem Therapeutics’ $120M (2024-04-11) and Climb Bio’s $110M (2026-04-28). At the low end, MicroVision’s $310K (2026-03-15) and Rubix’s $390K (2023-11-21) are far below the common $3M–$20M band seen in companies like Pay-i ($5M, 2025-05-21) and Airship ($10M, 2025-10-09).
Do the most recent rounds cluster into a narrow time window?
Yes. From 2026-04-07 to 2026-06-24, multiple companies closed rounds in quick succession, including General Robotics (undisclosed, 2026-04-15), Climb Bio ($110M, 2026-04-28), Newdle ($5M, 2026-04-17), Starcloud ($170M, 2026-03-30), and Acumino ($12M, 2026-06-24). That concentration contrasts with the older end of the dataset, where Fusebit’s $4M (2021-01-15) is the earliest row shown.
How often are stage labels missing, and does that affect which rounds are easiest to benchmark?
Stage data is incomplete in a meaningful fraction of rows: 4 of 37 entries list the amount as “undisclosed” (Triad Training Systems, 2026-06-04; General Robotics, 2026-04-15; Plugable Technologies, 2026-04-07; Arms Directory, 2024-01-10). In parallel, 14 of 37 rows use “Series Unknown,” including Climb Bio ($110M, 2026-04-28) and Fullcast.io ($34M, 2024-01-12), which makes like-for-like comparisons by stage less consistent.
Which sectors appear over-represented in this Redmond list, and what does that imply for diligence?
AI is repeatedly represented across different stages and years: Acumino (AI, $12M Seed, 2026-06-24), Worldscape (AI, $6M Seed, 2026-03-03), SEASALT.AI (AI, $4M Seed, 2024-11-18), Rubix (AI, $390K Pre-Seed, 2023-11-21), Spyn (AI, $3M Venture - Series Unknown, 2022-03-17), and SeekOut (AI, $115M Series C, 2022-01-12). For sales or investment work, that concentration suggests more crowded competitive dynamics within AI than a single-instance sector like Energy (e.g., Expion360 $10M, 2024-08-07).
Are there geographic or “city name” patterns worth noting beyond Redmond, Washington?
While most entries are listed in Redmond, Washington (e.g., Starcloud in 2026-03-30 and Acumino in 2026-06-24), the dataset also includes Redmond, Oregon (Triagenics 2025-07-16; Expion360 2024-08-07; Samson Sky 2024-07-15) and a single Redmond, Washington plus a cluster of AI and biotech companies in the Washington rows. The presence of multiple states under the same city label means outreach or mapping should confirm the state, not just the city name.
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