splose raises $46 million for AI and overseas expansion

splose raised $46 million in February 2026 and reports $10.7 million in revenue and 103% growth. The company profile does not specify the periods behind the revenue and growth figures. Headquartered in Adelaide, SA, the software company was founded in 2018 and lists 86 employees.

The profile places splose in the Software & Internet industry and gives splose.com as its website. Founder Nicholas Sanderson came from a software background.

How is AI changing the product?

Artificial intelligence has become another major part of splose's business, according to the company. The business launched its own AI tools in 2024 to assist with clinical notes, treatment plans and paperwork for the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS).

splose says its AI tools have "saved users more than 75,000 hours of administration" since the 2024 launch. The company presents the figure as a realized saving rather than a product target. It is the clearest quantified measure of AI adoption in the profile.

What problem did Sanderson target?

When Sanderson started splose in 2018, he saw allied health practitioners spending hours on work with little to do with treating patients. The profile says small practices juggled bookings, clinical notes, invoices and reporting, often without administrative staff to manage those tasks.

The work crossed several parts of a practice's operations. Bookings and scheduling organized practitioner time, while notes documented treatment and invoices and reporting handled the financial trail. Sanderson saw that breadth as a target for practice management software.

His software background shaped the response. According to the splose profile, Sanderson believed practice management software could take on much more administrative work for allied health practitioners. splose built its product around that broader remit.

The company found a particular niche among practices funded by the National Disability Insurance Scheme. Its software adapts to changing funding rules and the way individual practices operate, making regulatory responsiveness part of the product's core utility. splose reports that the platform now serves 27,000 healthcare professionals across roughly 5,000 practices.

Why did infrastructure become the priority?