From healthtech to contactless grocery pick-up, these San Francisco startups continue to find success amid the onset of COVID-19 last week.
Figma secured $50M. The multiplayer design software company closed on its Series D led by Andreessen Horowitz. The company now has an estimated value of nearly $2 billion. [Built In SF]
Cheetah grabs $36M. This startup began as a wholesale delivery service for local restaurants. With its new round of funding, the company will expand on its contactless drive-thru grocery pick-up service for local residents in the Bay Area, in addition to its restaurant clientele. [Built In SF]
Starcity raised $30M. The real estate development startup has 12 locations located in San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles. Investors include Bullpen Capital, Deciens Capital, Y Combinator and others. [Forbes]
Vida Health grabs $25M. The healthtech startup will use funds from the latest round to expand its remote healthcare app. The app connects users with licensed doctors and therapists in order to receive medical advice in real time. [Built In SF]
Tecton.AI gets $20M. The Series A round was led by Andreessen Horowitz and Sequoia and will go toward further developing the company’s AI software that can be used to develop, deploy and serve features using real-time data. [Built In SF]
Topia raised $15M. The global talent mobility platform closed its Series D led by NewView Capital, Notion Capital and Workday Ventures. Topia’s cloud-based HR platform empowers teams to effectively deploy, manage and engage their employees. [PRNewswire]
Guilded grabs $7M. The chat platform for gaming communities closed its Series A led by Matrix Partners, with participation from Initialized Capital, Susa Ventures, and Sterling VC. The company will use funds to build out features and improve functionality, as well as foster relationships with top gaming publishers and developers. [BusinessWire]
Walrus.AI secured $4M. This startup’s AI has the ability to run diagnostics on how effectively code executes its planned commands. The round was led by Homebrew, Felicis Ventures and Leadout Capital. [TechCrunch]
