Healthleap Raises $38M for AI Platform That Screens Hospital Patients for Undiagnosed Conditions
Healthleap analyzes every adult inpatient’s record nightly, combining clinicians’ notes with labs and vital signs to generate risk scores—not diagnoses—for care teams. Its platform runs in 50+ hospitals, following $38M raised across seed and Series A rounds.
Healthleap, a startup that uses AI to scan patient records and flag those at risk of undiagnosed conditions, announced in October 2026 that it has raised $38 million across two funding rounds. The financing comprises an $8 million seed round co-led by Sequoia Capital and First Round Capital, and a $30 million Series A led by Hummingbird Ventures. The company is not disclosing its valuation.
Founded in South Africa in 2022 by siblings Jemima and Josiah Meyer, Healthleap originally offered a clinical nutrition tool for dietitians before pivoting to a broader platform. The system plugs into a hospital’s electronic health record system and uses language models to extract information from clinicians’ written notes — such as references to weight loss or difficulty swallowing — combining that analysis with structured data like lab results and vital signs to produce daily risk scores for care teams.
“Each night, we analyze every adult inpatient’s record,” CEO Josiah Meyer said. “Each morning, we write a risk score into the care team’s existing workflow.” The company is careful to note its software does not diagnose patients, only surfaces cases for additional review.
The platform is currently deployed across more than 50 hospitals, including Penn Medicine, Cedars-Sinai, Intermountain, Houston Methodist, and Emory Healthcare. Healthleap screens for conditions including malnutrition, delirium, aspiration pneumonia, and pressure ulcers, with additional programs undergoing clinical validation. The company says revenue has grown more than 10x over the past year.
Healthleap sells three-year contracts priced by a hospital’s licensed bed count and uses an outcome-based pricing model. It claims every customer has seen at least a 5x return on investment. At the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, the company says its malnutrition program generated $23.8 million in annualized financial impact.
The new funding will go toward engineering, product, sales, and customer success. Josiah Meyer said the company aims to expand coverage to more than 40 health conditions and eventually move into outpatient and home care settings.