Recently added companies
Nova Credit
Nova Credit is a San Francisco-based credit data and analytics company that helps lenders and housing providers assess applicants beyond traditional credit scores, using bank transaction data, automated income and asset verification, and translated international credit histories.
Life Biosciences
Life Biosciences is a Boston-based biotech company developing gene therapies that aim to reverse aging in cells. Its lead therapy, ER-100, is in human trials for vision loss caused by glaucoma and other optic nerve diseases.
Physical Intelligence (Ï€)
Physical Intelligence is a San Francisco-based AI and robotics company developing general-purpose foundation models that bring artificial intelligence into the physical world, enabling robots of different form factors to perform real-world tasks.
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Nova Credit
Nova Credit is a San Francisco-based credit data and analytics company that helps lenders and housing providers assess applicants beyond traditional credit scores, using bank transaction data, automated income and asset verification, and translated international credit histories.
Life Biosciences
Life Biosciences is a Boston-based biotech company developing gene therapies that aim to reverse aging in cells. Its lead therapy, ER-100, is in human trials for vision loss caused by glaucoma and other optic nerve diseases.
11X
11x is a San Francisco-based AI company that builds autonomous agents for sales and revenue teams. Its agents prospect and engage new buyers, qualify inbound leads by phone and chat, and call existing customers to find upsell opportunities.
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Company | Industry | Cap table Indicative prices without commissions, $ | SPV et al. Indicative prices without commissions, $ |
NFT | 000.00 | 00.00 | |
HR-Tech | 00.00 | 00.00 | |
Blockchain | 00000.00 | 00000.00 | |
FinTech | 0.00 | 00.00 | |
Space | 0000.00 | 000.00 |
Analytics
Growth rates of companiesThis chart shows the growth of these companies’ values over time. The post-money valuation of the company during the official financing round is taken as the value of the company. I.e., each data point shown is an investment round. The company's value (valuation) is expressed in US dollars. The timeline is shown in quarters.
By default, the most recent quarters are shown, but you can search for an earlier period by using the left scroll. To get a closer look at any segment of the graph, hold down the left mouse button and select the area of interest.
This chart shows the growth of these companies’ values over time. The post-money valuation of the company during the official financing round is taken as the value of the company. I.e., each data point shown is an investment round. The company's value (valuation) is expressed in US dollars. The timeline is shown in quarters.
By default, the most recent quarters are shown, but you can search for an earlier period by using the left scroll. To get a closer look at any segment of the graph, hold down the left mouse button and select the area of interest.
Leaders in the ratio of
valuation to investmentThe histogram shows the ratio of the companies’ value to the sum of investments received (= valuation / investment). The post-money valuation of the last round is used as the companies’ value. The volume of investments is the amount of funds raised by the company during all rounds + debt financing. The histogram shows the coefficient obtained by dividing the value of the company by the sum of investments received by it. Accordingly, the higher the coefficient, the better: the less money the company needed to achieve its valuation. The companies on the histogram are arranged in descending order of the coefficient.
valuation to investment
The histogram shows the ratio of the companies’ value to the sum of investments received (= valuation / investment). The post-money valuation of the last round is used as the companies’ value. The volume of investments is the amount of funds raised by the company during all rounds + debt financing. The histogram shows the coefficient obtained by dividing the value of the company by the sum of investments received by it. Accordingly, the higher the coefficient, the better: the less money the company needed to achieve its valuation. The companies on the histogram are arranged in descending order of the coefficient.
Leaders in the ratio of
valuation to revenueThe scatter chart shows the companies’ value-to-revenue ratio. The post-money valuation of the last round is taken as the value of the company (= valuation / revenue). The revenue value for the last full financial year end is used. Companies whose revenue for the last year have not been disclosed do not participate in the rating. The diagram shows the coefficient obtained by dividing the value of each company by the amount of their revenue. Accordingly, the lower the position on the chart, the better: the more revenue a company generates for its valuation. The companies on the histogram are arranged in the order of increasing the coefficient
valuation to revenue
The scatter chart shows the companies’ value-to-revenue ratio. The post-money valuation of the last round is taken as the value of the company (= valuation / revenue). The revenue value for the last full financial year end is used. Companies whose revenue for the last year have not been disclosed do not participate in the rating. The diagram shows the coefficient obtained by dividing the value of each company by the amount of their revenue. Accordingly, the lower the position on the chart, the better: the more revenue a company generates for its valuation. The companies on the histogram are arranged in the order of increasing the coefficient
Average growth multiple by investment roundThe infographic shows how the companies’s post-money valuations increased on average during the rounds. If in the first round the valuation is $1B, in the second - $2B, in the third - $3B, then on average the company's valuation increases by 1.75 times per round. This value will be displayed in the infographic. This is a relative indicator, the calculation does not take into account the time elapsed between rounds
The infographic shows how the companies’s post-money valuations increased on average during the rounds. If in the first round the valuation is $1B, in the second - $2B, in the third - $3B, then on average the company's valuation increases by 1.75 times per round. This value will be displayed in the infographic. This is a relative indicator, the calculation does not take into account the time elapsed between rounds