Polish–American Mos Health closed a raised $1.1M pre-seed co-led by SMOK Ventures and Movens Capital to scale an AI health partner app that fuses wearable, nutrition, and lab data—plus a proprietary supplement line. It’s launching in the US via an employer benefits model; funds go to MVP and first deployments.

Why it matters: Employer distribution can trim CAC and boost adherence—the perennial weak spot in wellness. The software-plus-supplements bundle edges into FDA/FTC territory, and deeper integrations raise HIPAA considerations. Comp set spans biomarker platforms and corporate wellness vendors; differentiation will hinge on measurable outcomes and retention in a GLP‑1-shaped market.

Investors want startups to lose money again. After 2023 punished unprofitable companies, the script has flipped. In this episode, Caya breaks down why profitability suddenly matters less — and how AI has reshaped fundraising so that more money is flowing to fewer startups.

We explain the current funding cycle, why milestones matter more than burn right now, how seed and pre-seed rounds quietly ballooned into old-school Series A sizes, and what founders actually need to optimize for if they plan to raise again.

If you’re fundraising this year, this video is about knowing which currency investors care about — and when that inevitably changes.

Hiring great engineers shouldn’t feel like finding a needle in an AI-generated haystack. G2i connects you with pre-vetted contract and full-time developers—no scammers, no endless resume piles, just top talent with 5+ years of experience across every major tech stack.

We’ve already helped teams at Meta, Microsoft, and fast-growing startups like Shopmonkey and 1Password hire faster, smarter, and with full transparency through recorded technical interviews.

Whether you need one engineer or a whole team, we’ve got over 8,000 ready to go.

OpenAI is considering going public in late 2026. It has already had early, quiet talks with investment banks, as Wall Street gears up for what could be a big year for IPOs. Other possible IPOs that year include Anthropic and SpaceX.

Why this matters: Training and running AI models is extremely expensive. Going public would give OpenAI access to more capital to pay for GPUs and reduce its reliance on Microsoft. However, before an IPO, OpenAI would likely need to change its unusual capped-profit structure and nonprofit governance. Control of the company through special voting shares will also be a key issue.

What to watch: Investors will focus on how OpenAI is valued, how dependent it is on a small number of customers, access to chips, and whether its economics actually make sense after cloud credits. They’ll also look at how much revenue comes from enterprise subscriptions versus API usage, and what OpenAI reveals in its IPO filing about how often it releases new models. If the economy stays strong and chip supply improves, an IPO is likely; if not, OpenAI may raise another massive private round. Fun detail: expect the IPO filing to mention “compute” a lot.