Series B Startups Hiring Remote Product Managers

Assured builds AI-powered claims software for property and casualty insurance carriers, handling everything from first notice of loss through messaging, fraud detection, catastrophe response, and agentic AI for adjusters. The platform's edge is capturing structured, machine-readable data at the start of a claim — rather than the free-form narratives that have stalled automation in the industry — and using that data to drive straight-through processing across personal auto, homeowners, workers' comp, and other P&C lines. Backed by Iconiq, Kleiner Perkins, DCM, Costanoa, and Valor, the company is fully remote with unlimited PTO, family leave, equity, and home office stipends. It's a focused team going deep on one of the slowest-moving sectors in software.

OpenRouter is a unified API gateway that lets developers access 400+ large language models from 70+ providers through a single, OpenAI-compatible interface, with automatic routing for better prices and uptime. Started in early 2023 as one of the first LLM marketplaces, it now serves millions of developers and powers 250k+ apps and agents, processing enormous token volume monthly. The company raised a $113M Series B led by CapitalG in 2026 at a ~$1.3B valuation, with backing from a16z, Sequoia, Menlo, and NVIDIA's venture arm. It runs as a small, remote-first US team where each person has direct product impact, offering top-of-market pay, equity, and unlimited PTO.

Higharc is a cloud-based home design and production platform built for production home builders, letting design, engineering, and sales teams work from a single model that automatically generates floor plans, 3D renderings, structural documents, and material takeoffs in sync. It replaces the disconnected CAD, spreadsheet, and document workflows that home builders have relied on for decades. The company targets production builders — companies building hundreds or thousands of homes per year — where design complexity and plan variation create massive coordination costs. Higharc is venture-backed and is attacking a large, underdigitized market.

CloudTalk is an AI-powered business calling platform that gives sales, support, and ops teams global voice infrastructure across 160+ countries plus AI voice agents that can autonomously make and take calls. The product spans telephony, a parallel outbound dialer, smart inbound routing, SMS and WhatsApp follow-up, live call coaching, and AI conversation intelligence that auto-summarizes and analyzes calls. It serves 30,000+ professionals at growing SMBs and brands like Revolut, Glovo, and DHL, and is on a $10-100M ARR journey backed by a $28M Series B. Founded in 2016 in Slovakia, CloudTalk is a remote-first team of 200+ across 20+ nationalities with unlimited PTO, flexible hours, a work-from-home budget, and regular in-person company retreats, making it an interesting PM home for AI voice and global telephony work.

Phaidra builds AI agents that operate the cooling, power, and workload systems inside data centers, with a focus on the dense AI factories running Nvidia GPU clusters. Its products include Prism, an LLM assistant that helps technicians find and troubleshoot issues, and Factory, agents that continuously optimize infrastructure to cut energy use and hold thermal stability. The founders came from Google and DeepMind, where they built the reinforcement learning system that reduced Google's data center cooling energy, and from industrial controls. Phaidra sells to data center and AI infrastructure operators, and it raised a Series B led by Collaborative Fund with Nvidia participating. It is fully remote with a documentation-first, async culture, which suits a PM who likes deep technical domains.

StackAdapt is a self-serve programmatic advertising platform (DSP) used by agencies and in-house marketing teams to plan, execute, and optimize campaigns across display, native, video, CTV, audio, and DOOH channels. The company differentiates on proprietary machine learning that helps advertisers understand audience behavior and drive measurable conversions across complex, multi-channel campaigns. Founded in Toronto in 2014, StackAdapt has grown to 1,200+ employees globally and is consistently ranked among the fastest-growing ad technology companies.

Arbital Health builds infrastructure for value-based care, giving healthcare payers and providers a single platform to manage risk-based contracts instead of retroactively reporting on them. It unifies claims, utilization, benchmark, and contract data, then layers on predictive models and 'Actuarial AI' that lets teams interrogate contract performance conversationally and get actuarial-grade recommendations in minutes. Each engagement pairs the software with a dedicated value-based care actuary, and customers include HarmonyCares, SonarMD, and UNC Health. Founded in late 2023 by Travis May and Brian Overstreet, it has grown partly by acquiring actuarial teams, and every employee is an equity holder. The team works flexibly across at least ten states with paid parental leave and flexible PTO.

Alt is an online marketplace for buying, selling, investing in, and storing graded sports cards, letting collectors and investors transact with no sales tax and reduced shipping fees. The platform handles card valuation, secure vault storage, and trading, with a long-term vision of making any collectible an investable asset. Alt is a remote-first company recognized by Built In as one of the best remote-first places to work, with a team that values grit, customer empathy, and growth.

xCures is a healthcare AI company whose Clinical Clarity Engine retrieves fragmented patient medical records from across EHRs, HIEs, and 550,000-plus care locations, then extracts and structures them into source-linked, decision-ready data. It sells B2B to providers, diagnostics firms, and value-based care organizations for workflows like chart prep, prior authorization, risk adjustment, and care gap analysis, with named customers including Exact Sciences, Caris, Veracyte, and NeoGenomics. Founded in 2018 out of the Cancer Commons non-profit, it cut its teeth on oncology records before going condition-agnostic in 2023 and closing a $46M Series B in 2026. Every full-time employee receives equity, and the team frames the work around hard, high-stakes data problems in medicine.

Supabase is an open-source backend platform that gives developers a Postgres database, authentication, storage, real-time subscriptions, and edge functions through a single CLI and dashboard — a direct alternative to Firebase. Since 2020 it has grown to hundreds of thousands of developers and has become a standard infrastructure layer for modern web and mobile applications. The team is fully distributed across 30+ countries with a strong async culture and a habit of building in public. Supabase raised a $80M Series B and has maintained a strong open-source community alongside its managed cloud service.

Beacon Biosignals is a Boston-based brain health company that pairs at-home EEG wearables with AI-driven analytics to turn neurological data into usable insight. Its work supports diagnostics, clinical trials and precision medicine, often alongside drug developers running neurology studies. The company raised a Series B of over $97 million in 2025 and 2026, with investors including GV and General Catalyst.

Faro Health builds software for the biopharma teams who design clinical trials, turning the protocol from a static Word document into structured data that can be analyzed, scored for patient burden and cost, and drafted with AI. The platform spans study design, protocol authoring, and startup workflow automation such as automated EDC builds, and a peer-reviewed paper applying it to Merck protocols quantified the savings from simplifying schedules of assessment. Founded in 2019 by a clinical operations leader and based in San Diego, it sells to pharma sponsors and raised a $20 million Series B led by General Catalyst. The team is still small, roughly 50 people, so product surface per person is wide.

Help Scout is a customer support platform that gives growing businesses a shared inbox, help center, and live chat, with AI woven into the flow of support to draft replies, recap threads, and resolve a large share of interactions automatically. It serves over 12,000 customer-facing teams, including companies like Gusto, Buffer, and Vimeo, on a SaaS subscription model positioned as more affordable than larger rivals. Founded in 2011, the company has been fully remote for over a decade with a team spread across more than 115 cities, and it deliberately avoids the hypergrowth playbook in favor of sustainable growth. For a PM, that means a mature product, a strong customer-experience culture, and benefits like sabbaticals, twelve weeks of parental leave, and annual retreats.

Doctronic is a consumer AI doctor that gives users instant, anonymous, 24/7 medical guidance — symptom checks, action plans, and triage — without an account or insurance. The product is trained on peer-reviewed medicine and uses a multi-agent system where specialized AI agents debate diagnoses; the company cites 26.5M+ consultations and a published study showing 99.2% treatment-plan alignment with board-certified clinicians on 500 real-world cases. Founded in 2023 by engineer Matt Pavelle and physician Dr. Adam Oskowitz, Doctronic added human clinicians in 2025 and has raised about $65M across seed, Series A (Lightspeed), and Series B in under a year. The team is fully remote with health, vision, dental, mental-health support, equity, and flexible time off.

Code Metal builds verifiable code translation for industries where software failures are costly, including defense, automotive, semiconductors, and robotics. Its Provable AI helps engineering teams move code across languages and hardware targets, then proves the behavior that matters is preserved. Customers named on its site include Boeing, Bosch, Toshiba, L3Harris, Raytheon, and NVIDIA. The company raised a $125M Series B in early 2026 led by Salesforce Ventures. Its values are trust, passion, humility, and curiosity, and the problems sit at the edge of compiler design, formal methods, and AI, which makes the product work unusually technical.

IntusCare builds the only technology ecosystem designed specifically for PACE (Programs of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly), offering an EMR, analytics, and compliance tools built by people with direct PACE experience. The platform helps PACE organizations improve care for older adults, strengthen financials, and simplify operations. With over $27M in total funding led by Deerfield Management, IntusCare is growing as one of the few purpose-built tech solutions in this niche of elder care. The team is fully remote across the U.S. with offices in Boston and New York, and offers parental leave, a wellness stipend, and a home office stipend.

Order.co is a procure-to-pay platform that helps businesses manage purchasing, payments, and spend in one place. It covers the full lifecycle from requisition and approvals through accounts payable, virtual cards, spend management, and working capital, with AI layered in for catalog building, supplier sourcing, order fulfillment, and reconciliation. Customers are finance and operations teams looking to cut manual workflows and get real-time visibility into spending across locations and vendors. The company is remote-first with an NYC headquarters and emphasizes transparency from leadership about business performance. For a PM, it sits at the intersection of fintech and operations software, with a mix of payments, automation, and AI sourcing problems to own.

Smile Digital Health is a FHIR-native health data platform that helps payers, providers, and health IT vendors unify fragmented clinical data, run digital quality measures, and meet CMS interoperability mandates. Its Smile Omni suite covers data ingestion and access, computable quality measures (including HEDIS), compliance tooling, and managed services, with deployments touching 110M+ American lives and 9+ US payer customers. Headquartered in Toronto with a globally distributed team across Canada and the US, the company supports a remote-friendly, flexible-schedule culture and emphasizes learning, certifications, and generous time off including mental health and volunteer days.

Vannevar Labs builds agentic AI systems for national security and defense, giving military and intelligence professionals decision advantage through next-generation search, data collection, and AI agent platforms pre-trained for mission-critical use. The company is remote-first and employs a diverse mix of submariners, quant traders, LLM developers, and public servants united by a deep commitment to national security. Vannevar is a well-funded defense tech startup that believes top tech talent combined with top military talent is what it takes to win modern conflict.

Lumos is an autonomous identity governance platform that helps IT and security teams answer who has access to what and whether they should. The product combines access reviews, self-service access requests, and joiner-mover-leaver automation with an AI agent called Albus that handles role mining, anomaly detection, and natural language queries across entitlements. Founded in 2020 and backed by $65M from Andreessen Horowitz and Scale Venture Partners, Lumos counts Pinterest, Roku, and Mars among its customers. The team is 100% remote within four hours of Pacific time and offers up to four months of parental leave.

Weaviate is an open-source AI-native vector database that provides vector search, RAG, and memory capabilities for building AI applications. It is used by companies including Booking.com, Cisco, Intel, Intuit, and NATO for tasks like semantic search and retrieval-augmented generation. The company has over 16,000 GitHub stars and 15 million downloads. Weaviate is a remote-first startup of around 90 employees, backed by Index Ventures, Battery Ventures, and NEA, with $67 million raised through a Series B.

CertiK is a blockchain security company that audits smart contracts and Web3 projects, combining formal verification with auditing, monitoring, and security tooling. Its Skynet platform rates the security of on-chain projects and draws well over a million monthly users, while the company says it has served around 5,500 clients and assessed more than $500B in market cap. Customers are crypto exchanges, protocols, and funds that pay for audits and ongoing security services. For a PM, the interest is in turning deep, technical security research into products that traders and developers can read at a glance.

Clutch is a digital origination platform built specifically for credit unions, covering loan applications, account opening, decisioning, and member support across all channels. More than 150 credit unions use Clutch, and the platform has processed over $10 billion in consumer loans and deposits. Founded in 2020, the company raised a $65M Series B led by Alkeon Capital with participation from Andreessen Horowitz, bringing total funding over $106M. The team of 200+ employees spans the US and Latin America, with a remote-friendly culture that includes full health coverage and home office stipends.

Dandy is a fully digital dental lab that replaces the traditional impression-and-mold workflow with intraoral scanning, AI-assisted scan review, and in-house manufacturing of crowns, bridges, dentures, veneers, and implant restorations. It gives dental practices a free intraoral scanner plus software for chairside guidance, case management, and real-time chat and video with technicians. Customers range from solo private practices to multi-location group practices and DSOs, and Dandy is building proprietary robotics to produce custom restorations at scale. The team works flexibly with remote-friendly roles, and employees share in growth through performance bonuses and equity. For a PM, it is a vertical platform play modernizing an old industry, pairing software, hardware, and physical manufacturing.

AirOps is a growth platform that helps marketing teams optimize their visibility across AI search engines like ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, and Google. The platform tracks citations, monitors share of voice, and deploys an AI agent called Quill to execute content strategy, from refreshing existing pages to identifying content gaps and managing off-site mentions. Customers include well-known B2B brands like Ramp, Carta, Webflow, and Apollo. AirOps targets growth and marketing leaders who need to scale content production without losing brand voice, sitting at the intersection of SEO and the emerging AI search landscape.

Amplo (formerly Veruna) builds a modern agency management system for independent insurance agencies, replacing legacy tools that rely on duplicate data entry and disconnected workflows. The platform unifies sales, service, and operations into a single system, automating data translation between clients, carriers, and partners so teams spend less time on manual work and more time advising. Built on an AI-native foundation, Amplo is designed from first principles to modernize infrastructure the insurance industry has relied on for decades. The company values transparency and customer-centricity, and is actively hiring a small team to tackle a large, established market.

Archera provides cloud commitment insurance and cost optimization for AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. The platform analyzes usage patterns and recommends reserved instances and savings plans with built-in risk protection — if cloud usage drops, Archera covers the cost of unused commitments through reimbursements or early release. Founded by former AWS and D.E. Shaw team members, the company manages over $3.4 billion in yearly cloud spend across 1,000+ customers. Archera is headquartered in Seattle with all positions available fully remote, flexible work hours, and a co-working space stipend for non-local employees.

Athennian is a Governance Ops platform that helps legal, tax, and finance teams manage complex entity structures, cap tables, compliance records, and corporate documents in one source of truth. Customers include corporate groups, private equity and real estate funds, and professional services firms — names like Shopify, Snap, Hitachi, Binance, and Veritas Capital appear on the homepage. Based in Toronto and remote-first, the company hires globally and leans on async tools like Slack, Loom, and Notion, pairing autonomy with outcome-based accountability. Athennian raised a $33M USD Series B led by Centana Growth Partners and gives employees equity, paid parental leave, and a remote work stipend.

Attio is an AI-native CRM built for revenue teams, where autonomous agents prospect, enrich and score leads, brief meetings, flag at-risk deals, and draft upsell and renewal plays around the clock. It connects to your inbox, calendar, and tools like Slack, Linear, Notion, and Clay, then builds itself around your business rather than making you configure it. The company positions this as agentic revenue, and offers an SDK, API, and MCP support so teams and agents can build on top of it. Attio serves over 30,000 customers, including Notion, OpenAI, and Linear, and is a small team of 130-plus builders, so PMs work close to the product in a fast-shipping environment.

Aveni builds AI tools for the UK financial services industry, focused on wealth management, financial advice, and compliance. Its two main products are Aveni Assist, an assistant that joins adviser client calls to automate CRM updates, suitability reports, and follow-ups, and Aveni Detect, which reviews calls and documents for compliance and flags vulnerable or high-risk clients. The company works with large UK financial firms including Lloyds Banking Group, Nationwide, Schroders, and Aviva, and has built FinLLM, a suite of language models trained specifically on UK financial services data. Based in Edinburgh, it pairs NLP research with financial services expertise and is actively hiring across engineering and partnerships.

DataHub is an open-source data catalog and context management platform that helps enterprise teams discover, govern, and observe their data assets. Originally built at LinkedIn to address GDPR compliance, it now serves over 3,000 organizations including Netflix, Apple, Chime, and Visa, with over 3 million monthly PyPI downloads. The platform has evolved into a context layer for AI agents, offering MCP-native integrations with tools like Claude, Cursor, and LangChain. DataHub is remote-first with equity for all employees, unlimited PTO, and a coworking stipend, making it appealing for PMs interested in the intersection of data governance and AI infrastructure.

Flagler Health builds an AI-native operating system for musculoskeletal (MSK) care, automating the clinical and administrative workflows that burden medical practices. The platform handles patient engagement, revenue cycle management, referral scheduling, care management, and a 24/7 AI call center, all running inside providers' existing EMRs without requiring new logins or portals. Founded in 2023 by physicians and healthcare operators, Flagler is trusted by over 100 partner practices and 10,000 providers nationwide. The company raised a $50M Series B in August 2026, bringing total funding to $63M. For PMs, this is a deeply vertical healthcare product where AI drives every layer of the stack, from triage to billing.

Focal Systems uses AI-powered shelf cameras and computer vision to give grocery and retail stores real-time visibility into product availability, planogram compliance, and workforce efficiency. The platform has over 299,000 cameras deployed, processing 39 million shelf scans per day, and is used by retailers including Morrisons and ShopRite. Founded in 2015 out of Stanford's Computer Vision Lab, the company is backed by investors including Kleiner Perkins and Point72 Ventures. Focal won In-Store Technology of the Year at the 2026 Retail Systems Awards and was named Confluent's inaugural Data Streaming Startup of the Year.

Inspiren builds an AI-powered ecosystem for senior living communities that ties together resident safety, care planning, staff coordination, and emergency call into one platform. Using real-time sensing and data, it helps care teams prevent falls, respond faster to incidents, and keep care plans accurate, with operators citing outcomes like fewer falls and higher occupancy. Its customers are senior living operators, and the company sells on clinical and financial results, including a clinician-led success team and fast go-live. Founded by a former Green Beret turned nurse, Inspiren raised a $100M Series B in 2025 led by Insight Partners, bringing total funding to $155M. For a PM, it is an AI-first product where sensor data meets real clinical care.

Mechanical Orchard is an AI-native company that modernizes critical legacy systems, especially aging mainframes, without the big-bang risk that usually comes with rewrites. Its platform Imogen uses AI agents to translate legacy code into modern cloud code while continuously verifying that outputs don't change, so risk never accumulates. It sells to large enterprises like Fortune 500 retailers and Fortune 100 healthcare and automotive companies, and touts compressing multi-year migrations into months. Founded in 2022 by Rob Mee, who previously built Pivotal Labs and led Pivotal Software to a $2.7B VMware acquisition, the team includes many Pivotal alumni and carries that Extreme Programming, pairing, test-driven culture. It raised a $50M Series B led by Alphabet's GV in 2024.

Monarch is a personal finance app that pulls a household's bank accounts, credit cards, loans, investments, and real estate into one view so people can track net worth, budget, and plan toward goals. It connects to 13,000+ financial institutions through multiple data providers and leans into couples and shared finances, letting partners and even financial advisors collaborate at no extra cost. Monarch runs on a paid subscription rather than ads or data sales, and its user base surged after Mint shut down, helping it raise a $75M Series B at an $850M valuation in 2025. Founded in 2018, the team is fully remote and async-first, with a first Friday off each month, flexible time off, fertility benefits, and generous parental leave.

NetBox Labs builds an enterprise platform on top of NetBox, the open-source network source of truth used by over 10,000 organizations including JPMorgan, Riot Games, and CoreWeave. The product acts as a system of record for network and infrastructure data, layering on operational intelligence, drift detection, change guardrails, and an API-first, agent-native model designed for AI-driven automation. It sells to large enterprises and hyperscalers running complex, multi-region networks. The team is fully remote, ships fast with a strong ownership culture, and grants meaningful equity to every employee, making it an interesting spot for a PM who wants to work on infrastructure tooling at the intersection of networking and AI agents.

Ocient builds OcientAIQ, a petabyte-scale unified data platform that runs AI and analytics directly on massive enterprise datasets without moving data across fragmented systems. It targets organizations with the largest and most complex data problems, including telecom, government, advertising, and security, and counts In-Q-Tel, Dun & Bradstreet, and Amdocs among its partners. Founded in 2016 by the team behind Cleversafe (acquired by IBM), the company has doubled revenue several years running and emphasizes sustainable, energy-efficient infrastructure. The team is remote-first and craft-driven, which could appeal to a PM who wants to work on hard, high-scale data and AI infrastructure for mission-critical enterprise and public-sector customers.

Ottimate (formerly Plate IQ) is AI-powered accounts payable automation for finance teams, handling the full invoice lifecycle from capture and GL coding to approval routing and vendor payment. Its AI reads invoices in many formats with high accuracy, matches them against POs and receipts, and flags anomalies, overpayments, and potential fraud, targeting AP managers, controllers, and CFOs. Founded in 2014 to serve restaurants and now used across industries by roughly 3,000 customers, it processes tens of millions of invoices and tens of billions in payables annually. Ottimate is a primarily remote organization with offices in the Bay Area, Bengaluru, and New York, so a PM here would work on a mature, high-volume fintech product with deep learning at its core.

Overstory provides AI-driven vegetation intelligence to electric utilities, combining high-resolution satellite imagery with proprietary models to predict where trees and vegetation threaten power lines. Utility operations teams use it to target pruning, prevent wildfires, and reduce outages, shifting from reactive maintenance to risk-based grid resilience. The company serves six of the ten largest utilities in the Americas and closed a $43M Series B in late 2025 led by Blume Equity with Energy Impact Partners and existing climate-tech investors. The team is roughly 100-150 people distributed across multiple continents and sits at the intersection of climate, geospatial AI, and critical infrastructure.

Parallel Domain builds a platform that generates photorealistic synthetic data and simulation environments to train and validate perception systems for autonomous vehicles, robotics, and AI. Their tools let engineering teams create high-fidelity digital twins and produce diverse, labeled datasets without extensive real-world data collection, significantly accelerating computer vision development. Customers include autonomous vehicle developers and robotics companies that need massive volumes of training data at scale. For product-minded people, this is a compelling space where simulation quality directly determines whether safety-critical autonomous systems can ship.

Pika is an AI creative platform for making video, images and audio, with its own models alongside third-party ones in a single app. Ad creatives, editors, marketers and filmmakers use focused tools such as Video Studio, Color Grade, Extend Video and Product Shot to go from an idea to finished output. It was founded by two former Stanford AI PhD students and raised an $80M Series B in 2024. The team is around 100 people. The product is built as a set of simple, self-contained apps rather than one overwhelming editor, which makes the product choices interesting.

Procurement Sciences makes Awarded AI, an AI-native platform that helps government contractors find federal, state, local, and education opportunities and run the full bid lifecycle — capture planning, proposal drafting, competitive intel, compliance, and contract management. Customers include large GovCon primes like Teledyne, LMI, Red River, and Chenega; the company says it has assisted on over $100B in awards and operates with FedRAMP Moderate, SOC 2 Type 2, and GovCloud options. In late 2025 it raised a $30M Series B led by Catalyst Investors (with Battery, Bosch Ventures, Citi) and acquired HigherGov to expand market intelligence. Founded by a military veteran, the team grew from ~16 to 70+ in about 15 months and is hiring aggressively across engineering and AI research.

Sibros builds a connected vehicle-to-cloud platform that enables automakers and fleet operators to push over-the-air software updates, collect vehicle diagnostics, and run remote commands across heterogeneous fleets. Founded in 2018 by ex-Tesla engineers, the platform processes over 10 billion data points daily and is used by 20+ OEMs including Ford, Mahindra, and KTM. The company raised a $70M Series B backed by Google, Qualcomm Ventures, and Energy Impact Partners. Sibros is remote-friendly with offices in the US, Canada, and India, and offers flexible PTO, a home office budget, and parental leave.

Sift Healthcare builds AI software that helps hospitals and health systems get paid correctly by predicting and preventing insurance claim denials before they happen. Its RevProtect platform pulls together clinical, authorization, coding, and payment data to flag reimbursement risk and push next-best actions into the worklists that utilization review, coding, and patient financial services teams already use. The company sells to health systems and their revenue cycle partners, and says its intelligence is deployed across 88 health systems. Founded in 2017 and backed by a Series B round, Sift sits at the intersection of healthcare payments and applied machine learning, a good fit for a PM who wants to work on gnarly, high-stakes data problems.

tem is rebuilding how business electricity is bought and sold, running an AI-native transaction engine (Rosso) and a neo-utility called RED that connects companies directly with renewable generators and strips out the markups baked into wholesale energy markets. Customers get line-by-line transparent bills based on half-hourly meter data, savings of up to 30 percent, and more stable pricing, while generators capture more of what buyers pay. The London-based company reports over 6,000 sites now running on RED. For a PM, it is an unusually data- and ML-heavy environment, with much of the team focused on pricing, analytics, and transaction infrastructure rather than a conventional utility playbook.

Unframe is a managed enterprise AI platform that helps large companies turn specific business problems into production-grade AI solutions in days rather than months. Its 'Framery' OS handles agent orchestration, unstructured-data context, and cross-system integration — pitched to Fortune 500 buyers in finance, healthcare, manufacturing, retail, and real estate, with customers like Cushman & Wakefield and NZZ. Founded in 2024 by former Noname Security executives, the company has raised $100M total (most recently a $50M Series B led by Highland Europe) and crossed $100M in TCV within twelve months. The team is global, with offices in California, Tel Aviv, and Berlin, and is hiring aggressively against a measurable-ROI pitch.

Origin is an all-in-one personal finance app that connects a user's accounts to track spending, net worth, and investments, then layers on budgeting, forecasting, tax, and estate planning. Its centerpiece is an AI financial advisor that answers money questions with personalized, data-grounded advice, which the company describes as the first SEC-regulated AI advisor with full-context reasoning, backed where needed by CFP professionals. Origin sells directly to consumers (100k-plus users) and also to employers as a financial-wellness benefit, and supports shared accounts for couples. Founded in San Francisco and backed by investors including Founders Fund, General Catalyst, and Felicis, it raised a $56M Series B at a $400M valuation. For a PM, it's a consumer fintech where AI advice, account aggregation, and a regulated wealth-management layer all intersect.

Valence builds an AI-powered coaching and team development platform for enterprise organizations. Its flagship product, Nadia, delivers personalized leadership coaching through conversational AI and has facilitated over one million coaching conversations at companies like Delta Air Lines, Kraft Heinz, and General Mills. The platform also includes tools for team development, manager enablement, and performance management. Featured in Harvard Business Review for its approach to driving behavioral change, Valence serves global enterprises looking to scale leadership development beyond traditional one-on-one coaching.

Yendo offers a credit card secured by the equity in a borrower's vehicle rather than their credit score, giving underserved consumers up to $10,000 in revolving credit with 1.5% cashback and reporting to the three major bureaus to help build credit. Applicants get a pre-approval decision in about a minute and a virtual card within 15 minutes, with proprietary AI handling underwriting, asset verification, and lien filing that would normally take legacy lenders weeks. The Dallas-based company is expanding from vehicle-secured lending toward a broader AI-powered digital bank aimed at Americans overlooked by traditional finance. It raised a $50M Series B in late 2025 with backers including Mark Cuban, and frames its mission around financial equity.

Wrapbook is a payroll and production management platform for the entertainment industry — film, TV, and commercial production companies. It handles the complex, project-based payroll requirements of entertainment productions, including union rules, residuals calculations, and the start-to-wrap lifecycle of production workers. The platform replaces paper-intensive legacy payroll providers that have dominated entertainment payroll for decades. Wrapbook raised a $100M Series B in 2021 and has built its product with deep knowledge of production workflow — making it significantly faster to onboard crew, process timecards, and close out a production than with traditional methods.

Hypori builds a mobile isolation platform that gives people secure virtual access to enterprise apps and data from their own phones, streaming pixels rather than storing any data on the device. That approach lets organizations run BYOD without invasive mobile device management and without data spillage, and the product carries compliance authorizations including FedRAMP High, DoD IL5, CMMC, and HIPAA. Its core customers are the U.S. Department of Defense, intelligence agencies, and the defense industrial base, with expansion into regulated healthcare. Founded in 2021 out of earlier SBIR work and based in Reston, Virginia with an Austin tech hub, it has raised roughly $44M through a Series B. For a PM, this is a security-heavy, compliance-driven product sold into government and regulated enterprises.

TENEX.AI runs an AI-native, human-led security operations center, offering managed detection and response that uses domain-specific AI to triage every security alert in under a minute, then hands the highest-priority threats to human analysts. It manages Google and Microsoft security operations platforms for customers ranging from mid-sized businesses to the Fortune 500, priced by data volume. Founded by leaders who previously built Google's largest cybersecurity partner, the company is backed by Andreessen Horowitz and Shield Capital. Its culture is explicitly pro-AI, framing the technology as amplifying analysts rather than replacing them. For a PM, it is an AI-first cybersecurity services product scaling quickly.

True Link Financial builds adaptive financial products for people with complex needs and the families and professionals who care for them, centered on a customizable Visa prepaid card that lets a card administrator set spending rules, get real-time alerts, and help prevent fraud while preserving the cardholder's independence. It serves families, fiduciaries, rep payees, and nonprofit trustees supporting vulnerable elders, people with disabilities, and people in recovery, and also runs an investment-management and trust-administration arm with over $1.6B in AUM. Founded in 2012 in San Francisco, it raised a $35M Series B in 2020 and employs around 100 people. It's a mission-driven, values-led fintech that's remote across the US with generous PTO and fully paid parental leave.

Camunda is a process orchestration platform that lets developers and architects design, automate, and improve end-to-end business processes using visual BPMN and DMN standards. It targets large enterprises (Goldman Sachs, Barclays, Deloitte, Panasonic) that need to coordinate work across people, systems, and increasingly AI agents, and the product is sold via a commercial cloud and self-managed offering on top of an open-source core. Berlin-headquartered and Series B-funded by Insight Partners and Highland Europe, the company has been pushing hard into agentic orchestration as the next layer of enterprise automation.

Finite State is a product security platform for companies that build connected and embedded devices, from IoT and medical hardware to automotive and critical infrastructure. It analyzes firmware, binaries, and source code to build a living SBOM of what actually ships, cuts vulnerability noise using reachability analysis, and generates audit-ready evidence for regulations like the EU Cyber Resilience Act, FDA cybersecurity guidance, and NIST. Customers include large device makers such as Johnson Controls, Aptiv, and Hitachi Energy. The company sells to product security and compliance teams and layers AI-native workflows (Copilot, AgentOS) on top of its core analysis engine to speed triage and proof.

LeoLabs runs a global network of phased-array radars and an AI-driven analytics platform that tracks objects in low Earth orbit, giving militaries, civil space agencies, and commercial satellite operators real-time space domain awareness and collision-avoidance intelligence. The product spans space domain awareness, space traffic management, and launch operations support, with a recent push into defense-focused tools (e.g., their Delta national-security product). Founded in 2016 as an SRI International spinoff, the company has raised over $100M, was named to Fast Company's 2026 World's Most Innovative Companies list (top 10 in defense tech), and recently appointed a defense-tech veteran as board chairman. It's a globally distributed team of around 100+ across multiple continents, operating in the defense-adjacent commercial space sector.

Resilience Care builds digital remote patient monitoring solutions for oncology, psychiatry, and gastroenterology. The platform captures patient-reported outcomes in real time and turns health data into actionable insights for care teams, life sciences companies, and clinical researchers. Currently deployed across more than 157 healthcare institutions and monitoring over 19,000 patients, it supports both routine care pathways and clinical trial workflows. Founded in Paris in 2021, the company works at the intersection of real-world evidence generation and personalized medicine, serving hospitals and pharma alike.

Smalls makes fresh, human-grade cat food that is gently cooked to preserve the nutrients and moisture cats need, then shipped directly to owners' doors. Customers take a quiz to build a subscription plan for their cat, and the brand positions its ultra-high-protein, filler-free recipes against conventional extruded kibble, backing every order with a money-back guarantee. It is a direct-to-consumer subscription business in the cat-focused pet food category, competing on ingredient quality and convenience rather than shelf presence.

Coconut Software builds a branch performance platform for banks and credit unions, combining appointment scheduling, lobby management, branch workforce forecasting, analytics and advisor matching in one system. It serves over 200 financial institutions, including names like Royal Bank of Canada, US Bank, Capital One and Navy Federal. The company is venture-backed, with a Series B in 2021, and is adding AI for matching and demand forecasting while framing it as support for human advisors rather than a replacement. Based in Canada with remote roles listed, it has been named one of Canada's Most Admired Corporate Cultures and offers a flexible work week it calls Cabana Days.

Form Health is a telehealth clinic for medical obesity and cardiometabolic care, pairing each patient with a dedicated care team — a board-certified obesity medicine physician, advanced practice providers, and registered dietitians — through a mobile app with video visits, messaging, and progress tracking. The company sells both direct-to-consumer (covered by major national health insurance plans including Medicare) and to employers as a managed GLP-1 / obesity benefit. Form reports a 16% average weight loss at 18 months and meaningful A1C improvements across its book of business. Founded in 2019 by Evan Richardson with Dr. Florencia Halperin as CMO, the company raised a $38M Series B led by Sound Ventures in 2024. The team is remote-first with flexible PTO and paid parental leave.

Helius is the infrastructure layer most Solana applications run on, providing RPC nodes, APIs, webhooks, and the LaserStream gRPC service for streaming blocks, transactions and account data with low latency. Its users are crypto developers and trading teams who need transactions to land fast and reliably, and its customer list includes Phantom, Jupiter, Coinbase, Bybit and the Solana Foundation. The company raised a $21.75 million Series B in 2024 led by Haun Ventures and Founders Fund after a $9.5 million Series A. The team is small, fully remote and deliberately global, with access to partner offices in seven cities and an annual wellness budget.

Spark Advisors builds an all-in-one platform for independent Medicare insurance brokers, combining agency management, a Medicare-specific CRM, automated client retention campaigns, and commission reconciliation. Over 10,000 brokers use the platform to manage enrollment, track production, and grow their businesses. Founded in 2020, Spark has become the fastest-growing Medicare brokerage in the country, serving over 225,000 beneficiaries. The team is remote-first and US-based, drawn from technology, healthcare, and insurance backgrounds. The careers page highlights meaningful equity for all employees, flexible remote work, and a no-ego culture with strong internal mobility.

StackBlitz is a browser-based development environment powered by WebContainers, a WebAssembly-based micro OS that boots full Node.js environments in milliseconds inside a browser tab. Its breakout product Bolt.new lets non-technical users generate and deploy full-stack web apps from natural language prompts, reaching $20M ARR within 60 days of launch. Used by engineering and product teams at Google, Meta, Shopify, and Stripe, StackBlitz has raised $135M including a $105M Series B at a $700M valuation. The team is small relative to its traction, with perks including wellness benefits and paid parental leave.

Tilt (rebranded from Empower Finance in August 2025) is a fintech consumer lender that underwrites on real-time income and spending rather than just credit scores. The product suite includes up to $400 no-interest cash advances, a line of credit up to $1,000 (issued by FinWise Bank), and Tilt-branded credit cards (issued by WebBank), with built-in credit-score monitoring, budgeting, and automatic savings powered by AI. The company has served 5M+ customers and extended $1B+ in credit, and has rolled up Petal, Cashalo (Philippines), and NIRA (India). Backed by Sequoia, Initialized, Icon Ventures, Defy Partners, and Nubank's David Velez, Tilt raised a $150M Series B in 2022 for ~$175M total. The team is fully remote across 14 countries with a low-meeting culture and full health coverage.

Armada builds a full-stack edge computing platform that delivers compute, connectivity, and AI infrastructure to remote and harsh environments where traditional data centers cannot reach. Its products include ruggedized mobile data centers that deploy in weeks, an IoT fleet management platform, and a GPU-as-a-Service orchestration layer for sovereign AI workloads. Customers span oil and gas, defense, mining, manufacturing, and telecommunications, with deployments in over 100 countries. The company offers both hybrid and remote roles with equity participation and operates with a mission-driven startup culture focused on bridging the digital divide.

Ava Labs is the team behind Avalanche, a high-performance blockchain network aimed at financial use cases, plus the AvaCloud platform for spinning up custom enterprise blockchains and the Core wallet for end users. The company works with partners like SMBC on stablecoins and Mastercard on payments, and is backed by a16z, Polychain, Initialized, and Abstract Ventures. It's headquartered in New York and is remote-friendly with unlimited PTO and volunteer time off. The work sits at the intersection of crypto infrastructure and traditional finance — relevant if you want to build product where tokenized real-world assets actually meet institutional rails.

Concert Health is a behavioral health medical group that integrates evidence-based mental health treatment into primary care settings using the Collaborative Care Model. The company partners with health systems, medical groups, and health plans — including AdventHealth, CommonSpirit Health, and Mass General Brigham — providing a turnkey solution with expert clinicians, outcome tracking in the provider's EMR, and revenue cycle support. With over 150,000 patients cared for across 19 states through 350+ masters-level clinicians, Concert Health has demonstrated strong clinical outcomes including a 51% improvement rate at 90 days. The company is fully remote and offers equity participation to team members.

Handle builds financial infrastructure for the construction industry, giving supplier and contractor credit teams one industry-specific platform for lien and notice management, automated waivers, credit operations, and integrated payments. Its 'construction data graph' unifies invoices, projects, payments, and documents to automate compliance and speed up how the industry gets paid, and it counts large names like Ferguson, The Home Depot, US LBM, and Heidelberg Materials as customers. Founded in 2018 out of Y Combinator, the company has processed over $160 billion in construction financial workflows and raised a $27M Series B in 2026 to expand payments, collections, and AI-driven workflow tools. The roughly 60-90 person team works remotely with strong equity packages and full health coverage.

Kard is an independent commerce media network that uses predictive AI and first-party transaction data to deliver hyper-personalized offers for Gen Z and Millennial shoppers. The platform serves two primary customer bases: marketers looking to reach high-intent consumers through a performance-based model, and fintechs or financial institutions seeking flexible ways to drive engagement via rewards-as-a-service. The company is committed to a remote-first work environment that includes unlimited paid time off and a strong focus on diversity and equity.

Morning Consult is a consumer intelligence company: it runs continuous high-frequency survey research and sells the resulting brand tracking, reputation monitoring, audience research and trend data to executives, agencies and the press. Its recent product push is packaging that data behind AI agents — a Company Performance Agent, Brand Reputation Agent, Customer Targeting Agent — plus MCP connectors for Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini and an aggregate daily data API. It raised a $60M Series B led by Advance Venture Partners in 2021 at a valuation just over $1B, and employs roughly 350 people. Headquartered in Washington DC with offices in New York and Chicago, on a hybrid model that lets employees work partially or fully in office, with parental leave.

Obie sells landlord insurance to real estate investors and property owners, replacing the usual broker-and-paperwork process with an online flow that quotes and binds a policy in minutes. Founded in 2017 and based in Chicago, it also distributes through an embedded channel, where proptech and fintech partners like Baselane and Kiavi surface Obie coverage inside their own lending and property management products. The company has raised a Series B and says it has placed over $20 billion in total coverage. For a product manager the interesting shape is two-sided: a direct self-serve experience plus a partner-facing API, with underwriting and insurance data work alongside both. Roles are typically listed as Chicago or remote in the US.

Quo, formerly OpenPhone, is a business phone system that puts calls, texts, and contacts in one shared workspace for small teams, with AI agents that answer calls and follow up, including after hours. It says 90,000+ businesses use it and it has a 4.7 star rating across 3,400+ reviews. The company raised a $40M Series B led by Tiger Global in 2022. The team is remote-first, and its careers page lists unlimited PTO, equity, health and retirement benefits. PMs work on both core telephony and AI features.

SentiLink builds fraud and identity products that financial institutions plug into the application stage to catch synthetic identities, ID theft, and first-party fraud before an account or loan is opened. Founded in 2017 by two early Affirm risk leaders, the company now serves 13 of the top 15 US banks, 6 of the top 10 credit unions, and over 50 fintech unicorns including Stripe, Current, and Cherry. The approach pairs ML models with a Risk Operations team that hand-reviews cases every day (the whole company spends an hour each Thursday looking at fraud together). Backed by Andreessen Horowitz, Craft, and NYCA, the team is mostly remote with regular in-person meetups and 14/10-week paid parental leave.

Wellthy helps families handle the logistics of caregiving, pairing people with a dedicated team of care experts, from social workers and nurses to patient advocates, plus a dashboard for managing care, backup care, and peer caregiver forums. It is sold mostly as an employee benefit and through health plans, working with 150+ companies including 30+ Fortune 500s and covering millions of lives. Founded by CEO Lindsay Jurist-Rosner after years caring for her mother, the team is remote but connected, with monthly town halls, employee-led affinity groups, and parental and caregiving leave.

0x is an open-source protocol and developer platform that powers decentralized exchange of tokens on Ethereum and EVM-compatible blockchains. It provides APIs and smart contract infrastructure that let developers embed token swapping directly into wallets, dApps, and fintech products — handling routing, aggregation, and liquidity across dozens of sources. The company is deeply focused on the developer experience and building durable financial infrastructure for Web3. The team is small, remote-friendly, and oriented around open-source contribution and long-term protocol design.

1inch is a decentralized finance (DeFi) platform best known for its DEX aggregator, which scans liquidity across 13+ blockchain networks to route crypto token swaps at the best available rates. It has grown into a broader suite - a self-custody wallet, portfolio tracker, crypto card, and the intent-based Aqua protocol - and reports over $810B in cumulative swap volume across 264M+ trades. The business sits at the infrastructure layer of DeFi, serving self-directed crypto traders who want better pricing and MEV protection without intermediaries. It's a crypto-native, globally distributed team building open, permissionless finance.

Archive is a resale and recommerce platform that helps brands launch and operate their own branded secondhand marketplaces. Rather than directing customers to Poshmark or ThredUp, brands using Archive can run resale directly on their own sites, keeping the customer relationship and recapturing value from products already in circulation. Customers include apparel and outdoor brands looking to build sustainability credentials while creating a new revenue stream. It's a Series A-stage startup operating at the intersection of sustainability, e-commerce, and brand loyalty — a space that has seen increasing brand interest as circular economy models go mainstream.

Archy is cloud-based practice management software for dental offices, consolidating scheduling, patient communication, charting, imaging, billing, and reporting into one system that replaces five-plus separate tools. It sells to independent and growing dental practices, pitching roughly 80 saved staff hours a month and a layer of AI agents that handle insurance verification, charting notes, reminders, and revenue tasks. Founded by former Uber colleagues Jon Rat and Ben Kolin (inspired by Rat's dentist wife), the team spans six countries and five time zones with a U.S.-based support staff of former dental office managers. The culture leans on ownership, moving fast, and being customer-obsessed.

Bitwarden is an open-source password manager and secrets management platform used by both individuals and organizations to store and share credentials securely. It differentiates from 1Password and LastPass by being fully open-source — allowing security-conscious teams to self-host the entire platform if they choose. For enterprises, it offers centralized vault management, SSO integration, and an API for automating secrets workflows. Bitwarden has grown substantially through a bottoms-up model where individual users adopt it and eventually bring it into their organizations, and the team maintains a remote-first, open-source culture.

BlackCloak provides digital executive protection, defending corporate executives, high-profile individuals, and their families from personal cyberattacks. It is a Florida-based security company founded in 2018 and venture-backed through a Series B in 2024.

Bunch is an all-in-one fund operations platform for private markets, used by fund managers and investors to handle transactions, compliance, and LP management. The platform combines secure data infrastructure with AI-powered workflows and expert fund services, serving over 150 fund managers and 12,000 LPs across major European jurisdictions. Based in Berlin, Bunch raised a $35M Series B in May 2026 led by Portage, bringing total funding to over $58M, and grew ARR by 300% in 2025. The company has around 100 employees and is well positioned in the growing private markets infrastructure space. For product managers, it offers the chance to work on complex financial workflows at a fast-scaling European fintech.

Calendly is a scheduling platform that has expanded into the wider work around meetings, including payments, meeting prep, AI-generated recaps and follow-ups. Its newer products include Callie, an AI scheduling assistant that joins email threads, and a Notetaker for meeting summaries. It is used by individuals and teams worldwide, and it raised a $350 million round in 2021 after years of mostly self-funded growth. For a PM, the interest is in how a widely adopted single-purpose tool grows into a broader suite.

Clasp is a Boston-based fintech that helps healthcare employers recruit clinical talent earlier and keep it longer by tying student-loan repayment to employment — think ROTC, but for nurses, respiratory therapists, PAs, and other clinical roles. Health systems and clinical employers pre-select students before graduation, then pay down their loans over a retention period after they're hired, addressing both a 3M-role shortage and $1.7T in student debt. Clasp says it supports 10,000+ students across 1,100+ schools and is a Forbes Fintech 50 honoree, with health-system customers including MSK, Rochester Regional, UNC Health Appalachian, and Warby Parker. The team is venture-backed and growing, with values around being outcomes-driven and student-centric.

Cosuno is a Berlin-based tendering platform that automates the construction bidding process across Germany, Austria, and Switzerland — connecting general contractors, project developers, and architects with a network of 280,000+ subcontractors. The product publishes 4,000+ tenders a month and uses AI to assist both with creating tenders and generating bids, claiming roughly 5.7% savings in construction costs for clients. Founded in 2019, Cosuno has raised about $45M (Series B led by Avenir Growth, with Spark Capital and Cherry Ventures), and grew to ~140 employees. Internally it leans on flat hierarchies and a 'no bureaucracy' working style — a good fit for a PM who wants to work on a B2B marketplace inside a notoriously analog industry.

Dutch is a direct-to-consumer telemedicine service for dogs and cats, giving pet parents 24/7 video and messaging access to US-licensed veterinarians plus free prescription delivery, all on a subscription that starts around $11 a month and covers up to five pets. It runs on a membership model with a full-stack platform spanning its own vet network, treatment plans, and pharmacy fulfillment, and says it treats roughly 90% of common conditions virtually. Founded in 2021 by former Hims co-founder Joe Spector, it now serves more than 900,000 pet parents and bills itself as the #1 virtual vet service in the US. For a PM, it is a consumer-health subscription business balancing clinical rigor, e-commerce, and a growing AI-first care platform.

Float is a Canadian business finance platform combining corporate cards (CAD and USD, with both pre-funded and charge models), expense management, bill pay, and high-yield business accounts earning up to 4% interest. It's effectively the Canada-built answer to Brex and Ramp, serving 4,000+ companies including Knix, Cohere, Jane Software, and TouchBistro. The company raised a $70M CAD Series B in early 2025 led by Growth Equity at Goldman Sachs Alternatives with OMERS Ventures participating, on the back of 50x revenue growth. Co-founded by Rob Khazzam (ex-Uber) and Ruslan Nikolaev (ex-Uber ATG and Shopify), Float is focused exclusively on Canadian businesses — accounting integrations, CRA-ready software, and CAD/USD specifically.

Function Health is a consumer health platform that bundles 160+ lab tests, advanced imaging, and personalized action plans, tracked over time in one place. Members pay an annual subscription for regular whole-body testing aimed at catching problems early, and results are reviewed with doctors from its medical and scientific board. The company raised a $298M Series B in late 2025 and is building an AI model on top of member health data. The team is fully remote and spread across the globe, which makes this an interesting consumer-subscription and health-data product to own.

Funnel makes front-office software for apartment operators — a renter-centric CRM plus virtual leasing agent, online leasing, onboarding and resident portal, covering the journey from first inquiry through renewal. Its architectural bet is that the renter, not the property, should be the source of truth, which lets it sit on top of existing property-management systems rather than replacing them. It powers around 2 million units for operators including Camden, Essex, Cortland and BH, and raised a $32M Series B-2 in 2023 led by RET Ventures with Trinity Ventures. The team is 51–200 people and has picked up National Apartment Association Top Employer and Inc. Best Workplace honors several years running.

IP Fabric is an automated network assurance platform that builds a vendor-neutral digital twin of an enterprise's entire network and cloud estate — discovering 100% of devices, connections, and configurations via read-only SSH and surfacing vulnerabilities, compliance gaps, and configuration drift. Network and automation engineers use it to de-risk migrations, cut MTTR, validate pre- and post-change state, and feed trusted data into automation, ITSM, and observability tools like Splunk, Grafana, and NetBox. Founded in 2015 in Prague with offices in New York and London, IP Fabric raised a $25M Series B in 2023 led by One Peak, and supports 39+ vendor families across customers in 17 countries. The team is around 100–130 people across Europe and North America.

KarmaCheck modernizes background checks and credentialing for the staffing industry — criminal screenings, identity and credential verification, drug testing and occupational health — delivered through APIs and pre-built ATS/HRIS integrations so recruiters never leave the system they already use. It has leaned into automation with AI agents for compliance workflows and an MCP server that lets customers' own agents run verifications. Eric Ly, a LinkedIn co-founder, started the company in 2019 with the broader goal of building a trust layer for verified identity online, and it raised a $45M Series B led by Parameter Ventures in 2024 after 600% revenue growth. The team is 100% remote with a work-from-home stipend and occasional company-sponsored offsites.

LawnStarter is an on-demand lawn care and outdoor services marketplace that connects homeowners with vetted local pros for mowing, landscaping, gutter cleaning, and 25+ other services. The platform uses satellite imagery and AI to provide instant pricing and matches customers with top-rated crews. Founded in 2013 in Austin, LawnStarter became profitable in 2021 and went fully remote. The company has raised $27M in total funding including a $10.5M Series B led by Edison Partners, and serves 500+ cities with over 3 million 5-star reviews. The team has won multiple Top Workplaces awards.

Lightning Labs builds the core open-source infrastructure for the Bitcoin Lightning Network, including the widely-used LND (Lightning Network Daemon) implementation and the Lightning Terminal web UI for node operators. Beyond protocol-level work, the team is building non-custodial Lightning-based financial primitives — including Taproot Assets for issuing stablecoins on Bitcoin and L402, an internet-native payments protocol designed for AI agents. Customers are mostly developers and exchanges/wallets running Lightning-enabled services. Lightning Labs raised a $70M Series B in 2022 led by Valor Equity Partners, with backing from Baillie Gifford and Brevan Howard. It's a small (~30 person) deeply technical team — a serious shop for a PM interested in Bitcoin protocol-layer payments.

Magic Eden is the leading cross-chain NFT and digital collectibles marketplace, dominant on Solana and Bitcoin with expanding support for other chains. Users can mint, buy, sell, and trade NFTs and digital assets, with features including a cross-chain wallet, mobile app, advanced trading tools, and pack-based collectible drops. Founded in 2021, the company has evolved from a pure NFT marketplace into what it calls a crypto entertainment ecosystem, powered by its $ME token. Magic Eden raised a $130M Series B at a $1.6B valuation co-led by Electric Capital and Greylock, with Paradigm, Sequoia, and Lightspeed also invested. The team is around 140 people.

Maze is a user research platform that lets product and design teams run moderated and unmoderated usability tests, prototype tests, surveys, and card sorts — and get results quickly without scheduling individual sessions. It integrates with Figma, InVision, and other prototyping tools so teams can test designs directly without exporting or building a separate prototype. The platform is used by product managers, designers, and researchers at companies of all sizes who need to run research continuously rather than in big periodic studies. Maze is venture-backed, remote-first, and has built a strong community around the idea that continuous research should be as habitual as continuous deployment.

Metabase is an open-source business intelligence tool that lets anyone in a company query data and build dashboards without writing SQL — through a simple visual question builder. It's designed to make data accessible to non-technical business users while still giving analysts the ability to drop into SQL for more complex work. Metabase can be self-hosted or used as a managed cloud service, and its open-source version has been downloaded millions of times. The company monetizes through Metabase Cloud and an embedded analytics product for SaaS companies that want to build dashboards into their own applications.

Overflow is a giving platform for churches, ministries, and nonprofits that lets donors contribute not just cash but non-cash assets like stock and crypto through a simple, streamlined flow. It serves more than 1,000 organizations, including large churches, Wikimedia, and the World Wildlife Fund, and reports outcomes like stock gifts raised in days and new givers activated in a single weekend. Founded in 2019 by a group of pastors and leaders, the company has grown through several acquisitions and now offers Overflow AI alongside its core donation tools. It aims to become a broader financial operating system for the faith and generosity space, so PMs work across payments, donor experience, and asset processing.

Roofr is the software a roofing contractor runs their business on: satellite and drone measurement reports, instant estimates, branded proposals, a CRM, invoicing and payments, material ordering and job management in one place. Over 12,000 contractors across North America use it, and distribution partners include ABC Supply, SRS and Beacon. Richard Nelson, a third-generation roofer who was on a roof at twelve and later sold for a larger company, founded it in 2016 after seeing the quoting process up close. Backed by Y Combinator, it raised a Series B led by TCV with ABC Supply participating in 2025 and has passed 200 employees. Remote-first, one week of PTO waiting on day one, a no-questions Friday off every month they call a Laundry Day, and recognition as a Best Workplace for Mental Health.

Second Nature is a Resident Experience Platform for single-family rental property managers, bundling Resident Onboarding with a fully-managed Resident Benefits Package — eight perks like renters insurance, air filter delivery, credit reporting, identity protection, pest control, and group-rate internet — lease-enrolled and orchestrated by its Maestro product. It serves 2,500+ property management companies and over 2 million residents, with measurable outcomes like a 38% drop in HVAC work orders and a 64-point average credit-score lift for residents. Founded in 2012 and based in Raleigh, NC, the company is remote-first and runs on values like 'pirate ship, not a cruise ship' and 'extreme ownership.' It recently raised a $22M Series B led by Sienna VC.

Skyflow builds a runtime AI data security platform centered on a Data Privacy Vault — an architecture pioneered at Apple and Netflix — that isolates, protects, and governs sensitive PII, PCI, and PHI across enterprise apps, AI models, and agentic workflows using zero-trust architecture and polymorphic encryption. Founded in 2019 and backed by Insight Partners, Canvas Ventures, and Khosla Ventures, the company serves customers like GoodRx, ServiceNow, and Visa who need to deploy AI safely without leaking sensitive data. Skyflow is recognized on Forbes America's Best Startup Employers list and is building at the intersection of enterprise security and the AI infrastructure stack.

SpecterOps is the cybersecurity company behind BloodHound, the open-source tool security teams use to map attack paths through Active Directory, and its commercial product BloodHound Enterprise, which helps organizations find and eliminate abusable identity privilege paths before attackers exploit them. The pitch is Identity Attack Path Management from an attacker's perspective, pairing the technology with red-team tradecraft and consulting services. The company has built a strong following in the offensive-security community, with BloodHound downloaded well over a million times and recommended by Microsoft and CISA. Its consulting and red-team culture is hands-on and travel-heavy, and the hiring bar is deliberately rigorous, running candidates through a multi-stage process meant to confirm both technical skill and team fit.

Stellar Health is a value-based care enablement platform that helps primary care practices and physician groups close care gaps, manage chronic conditions, and meet quality metrics required by value-based payment contracts. It provides a point-of-care decision support tool that surfaces relevant care gaps and tasks for care teams during patient visits and between appointments. The company works with primary care providers across the US and partners with payers who want to drive quality improvement in their networks. Stellar Health is venture-backed and operates in the value-based care enablement market that has grown alongside the CMS shift toward outcomes-based payment models.

Wellinks provides virtual pulmonary rehabilitation and care management for people with COPD and other cardiopulmonary conditions. It contracts with health plans and providers, who enroll eligible patients into a program of one-on-one clinical coaching, at-home monitoring through its Spire system, and 24/7 nurse triage. The company says fewer than 4% of eligible COPD patients get pulmonary rehab today, which is the gap it targets. In August 2026 it announced a $10 million Series B from UMass Memorial Health and Inside Investors. For a PM, it is a small, clinically driven team where payer and provider needs shape the product.