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§ Private Profile · 489 South El Camino Real, San Mateo, CA
Lumiata is a company.
Lumiata has raised $45.0M across 5 funding rounds.
Key people at Lumiata.
Lumiata has raised $45.0M in total across 5 funding rounds.
Lumiata offers an artificial intelligence-driven health analytics platform, providing predictive insights for individual patient health. It uses AI and machine learning to analyze clinical data, enabling healthcare organizations to understand and manage patient risk. This technology optimizes care delivery and improves outcomes through precise, individual predictions for specific patient populations.
Founded in 2013 by Ash Damle, Lumiata stemmed from the insight that advanced AI and machine learning could profoundly enhance health analytics. Damle, leveraging his technology background, established Lumiata to apply this intelligence to complex health data, innovating beyond conventional analytical methods.
Lumiata's solutions served diverse healthcare organizations. Its core vision focused on harnessing AI for improved health outcomes and efficient care. In April 2022, Somatus, a value-based kidney care company, acquired strategic assets. This integration applies Lumiata’s predictive AI to enhance risk accuracy and patient care within kidney disease management, advancing its mission.
Key people at Lumiata.
Lumiata has raised $45.0M in total across 5 funding rounds.
Lumiata's investors include Defy Partners, Victor Westerlind, Dispersion Capital, Elaia Partners, H.I.G. Capital, Khosla Ventures, Mayfield, Partech Ventures, Voyager Capital, Matt Downs, John Banta, Bling Capital.
Lumiata has raised $45.0M across 5 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $14.0M Series B in January 2021.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 1, 2021 | $14M Series B | Defy Partners, Victor Westerlind | Dispersion Capital, Elaia Partners, H.I.G. Capital, Khosla Ventures, Mayfield, Partech Ventures, Voyager Capital, Matt Downs | Announced |
| Jul 1, 2018 | $11M Series B | Khosla Ventures, John Banta | Bling Capital, Defy Partners, Dispersion Capital, Elaia Partners, Mayfield, Partech Ventures, Sandbox Industries, Keith Larson, Intel Capital | Announced |
| May 1, 2016 | $10M Series B | Intel Capital | Bling Capital, Defy Partners, Dispersion Capital, Elaia Partners, Khosla Ventures, Mayfield, Partech Ventures, Sandbox Industries, Keith Larson, Bluecross Blueshield Venture Partners | Announced |
| Sep 1, 2014 | $6M Series A | — | Bling Capital, Defy Partners, Khosla Ventures, Sandbox Industries, Keith Larson, Amerihealth, Bluecross Blueshield Venture Partners | Announced |
| Jan 1, 2014 | $4M Series A | Khosla Ventures | Dispersion Capital, Elaia Partners, Mayfield, Partech Ventures | Announced |
Lumiata is a Silicon Valley-based AI company founded in 2013 that builds a healthcare-specific AI platform to democratize predictive analytics, helping payers, providers, and organizations manage costs, risks, and care quality.[1][2] Its core products include over 100 pre-trained machine learning models for use cases like underwriting, care management, pharmaceuticals, claims payment integrity, hospital admissions, and disease progression prediction, powered by processing over 100 million patient records into unified "Person360" records using proprietary disease codes.[1][2] Lumiata serves healthcare entities by transforming messy, siloed data into actionable insights via tools like AI Studio for custom model creation, enabling early interventions for high-risk patients and reducing costs without requiring in-house AI expertise.[1][2][3] The company shows strong growth momentum through partnerships like FGC Health for high-risk patient identification and reliance on Google Cloud for scalable innovation, backed by investors including BlueCross BlueShield Venture Partners, Khosla Ventures, and Intel Capital, with a Series B raise noted around 2021 after a relaunch.[1][2][6]
Lumiata was established in 2013 with a mission to deliver smarter, cost-effective healthcare through AI, initially focusing on predictive analytics at the intersection of clinical knowledge and vast patient data.[2] The company underwent a significant relaunch about two years prior to 2021—around 2019—refining its goal to democratize AI specifically for reducing care costs and improving outcomes.[6] Key leadership includes CEO Dilawar Syed, who has highlighted partnerships like the one with FGC Health to bring predictive models to life.[1] Early traction built on processing over 100 million patient records, evolving into a full platform amid the COVID-19 pandemic, which accelerated demand for rapid AI solutions; this led to infrastructure choices like Google Cloud for quick experimentation and data pipelines using BigQuery and Dataflow.[2] Pivotal moments include securing backing from prominent VCs and expanding pre-trained models to address diverse needs from underwriting to personalized care.[1][2]
Lumiata rides the wave of AI democratization in healthcare, where exploding patient data (often trapped in legacy silos) meets urgent needs for predictive insights amid rising costs and post-COVID demands for proactive care.[2] Timing is ideal as healthcare shifts to value-based models, emphasizing risk prediction and personalization over reactive treatment—Lumiata's platform accelerates this by onboarding customers in weeks, not years.[1][2] Market forces like regulatory pushes for cost control, payer-provider consolidation, and AI adoption (e.g., via cloud scalability) favor it, positioning Lumiata to influence ecosystems by empowering non-AI-native organizations.[1][2] It shapes the landscape by standardizing disease coding and Person360 records, fostering collaborative tools that could standardize predictive healthcare analytics across stakeholders.[2][3]
Lumiata is poised to expand its platform amid surging AI-healthcare integration, potentially deepening partnerships with payers/pharma and launching models for emerging needs like personalized medicine or public health crises. Trends like multimodal data (genomics + social determinants) and edge AI will amplify its predictive edge, while competition from big tech could pressure differentiation via clinical IP. Its influence may evolve from enabler to ecosystem leader, scaling "democratized AI" to global markets and further reducing care disparities—reinforcing its foundational mission to transform healthcare predictability from the ground up.[1][2]