Startups Raised $2B in a Week: NinjaOne Leads With $400M Round

US startups pulled in $2 billion across 25 deals in the week ending June 13, 2026, with endpoint-management platform NinjaOne anchoring the table at $400 million, according to AlleyWatch's weekly funding report.

Austin-based NinjaOne, founded in 2013 by Christopher Matarese, Eric Herrera, and Sal Sferlazza, offers a unified IT operations platform covering endpoint management, monitoring, patching, remote access, backup, and automation. The new round brings its total equity funding to $1.2 billion. Its backers include BDT & MSD Partners, CapitalG, Hedosophia, ICONIQ Capital, and New Enterprise Associates.

Two more nine-figure rounds followed close behind. Las Vegas-based TensorWave, which runs AI cloud infrastructure on AMD Instinct GPUs, raised $350 million and has now raised $496.7 million in total equity funding. AMD Ventures, Magnetar Capital, Maverick Silicon, Nexus Venture Partners, and Western Frontier back the company, founded in 2023 by Darrick Horton, Jeff Tatarchuk, and Piotr Tomasik.

New York-based Digital Asset, the blockchain and smart-contract infrastructure firm founded in 2014, secured $355 million. Its total equity funding now stands at $847.2 million, with support from 7RIDGE, a16z crypto, ABN AMRO Fund, Abu Dhabi Investment Authority, and Apollo Funds.

Which companies crossed the $50 million mark?

• Standard Bots – $200M. The New York maker of AI-powered industrial robot arms, founded in 2015 by David Golden, Evan Beard, and James Cordle, has raised $263 million in total. General Catalyst and RoboStrategy back it.
• MainFunc – $100M. The Palo Alto company behind Genspark, an AI workspace founded in 2023 by Eric Jing and Kaihua Zhu, has raised $654.3 million to date from Mirae Asset, Sozo Ventures, and UpHonest Capital.
• GT Medical Technologies – $100M. The Tempe developer of GammaTile, an implantable radiation therapy for brain tumor patients, has raised $227.5 million in total.
• Rylo – $85M. The New York builder of AI communication tools for Deaf and hard-of-hearing people has raised $101.3 million, backed by Canaan Partners and General Catalyst.
• PointFive – $60M. The New York AI efficiency platform, which detects cloud and AI infrastructure waste, has raised $96 million from Accel, Index Ventures, and Salesforce Ventures.
• Stepful – $55M. The New York healthcare-certification training provider has raised $111 million in total.
• Endurance Energy – $54M. The Seattle offshore geothermal developer, founded in 2008 by Andrew Redd, has raised $79 million from investors including Founders Fund and First Round Capital.

What did the mid-market deals look like?

Two $35 million rounds closed the same week. Sunnyvale-based Coram AI, founded in 2021 by Ashesh Jain and Peter Ondrka, connects existing security cameras to cloud software for searchable footage and real-time alerts; Battery Ventures, 8VC, and Mosaic Ventures back it, and total funding reached $65.3 million. Del Mar-based Turnout, founded by Itai Hirsch in 2024, builds an AI consumer-advocacy platform for Social Security Disability, veterans benefits, and healthcare navigation. It has raised $66.4 million to date.

Three companies raised $24 million apiece:

• Infinity Constellation, the Las Vegas venture builder founded in 2023 by Brennan Pothetes and Francis Pedraza, has raised $36 million in total.
• Jedify, a Brooklyn context-graph platform for enterprise AI, counts Snowflake Ventures and Norwest among backers, with $32.5 million raised to date.
• Stars + Honey, the Grosse Pointe Park maker of collagen-based protein bars founded by Daniel Rainey in 2023, raised its first $24 million from VMG Partners.

Palo Alto-based SignalRank, a systematic private-market investing platform founded in 2021, raised $26.5 million. Its backers include Tim Draper, Vinton Cerf, Ray Lane, and Sanjay Jha, and its total funding stands at $31.6 million.

Where was the seed and early-stage money?

New York dominated the smaller rounds. EDGE Markets, which provides banking and payment infrastructure for gaming and prediction markets, raised $29.2 million, lifting total funding to $55.6 million from investors including CoinFund and StepStone Group. F2 AI, founded in 2025 by Don Muir, raised $14 million for its AI underwriting platform for private credit and private equity workflows; Highland Capital Partners, Left Lane Capital, NFX, Torch Capital, and Y Combinator back it, and total funding reached $24 million.

Minerva, founded in 2023 by Jackson Engles and Mathew Joseph, raised $20 million for agentic AI marketing systems, bringing its total to $35.3 million with backing from 8VC, Lingotto, and NBA Investments. Vinyl Equity, the Chicago transfer-agency infrastructure firm founded in 2022, also raised $20 million and has raised $31.5 million in total, with Index Ventures and Jump Capital on its cap table.

Seattle-based Golden Analytics, founded by Francois Ajenstat in 2026, raised $14 million for an AI-native business intelligence workspace backed by Insight Partners, Madrona, and New Enterprise Associates; total funding stands at $21 million.

Plot, a New York social-listening startup founded in 2022 by Megan Duong and Phuoc Phan, raised $10 million to help brands analyze video-driven consumer trends, with Seven Seven Six and ACME Capital among backers and $13 million raised to date. Irvine-based SWARM matched that figure, raising $10 million for AI-powered operations optimization software; S2G Investments and Middleland Capital back it, and total funding reached $13.2 million.

At the earliest stage, Chptr raised $5.5 million for its obituary and memorial content platform used by broadcasters including backer iHeartMedia, reaching $9.4 million in total. Denver's Kestrel Labs raised $2.2 million for building-code compliance software that checks Revit models inside BIM workflows. Lewes-based BeatpulseLabs raised $1.8 million for licensed multimodal AI training datasets covering speech, video, music, and radar data.

The week's spread — from AMD-backed GPU cloud capacity to sugar-free protein bars — signals that investor appetite in mid-2026 stretches well beyond foundation-model hype, with the largest checks landing in IT automation, tokenized finance, and AI compute.