Suki, a healthcare AI startup focused on helping doctors reduce administrative work, has announced $90 million in financing as part of its Series E round.
The company plans to use the new capital to expand its healthcare AI capabilities, strengthen technology partnerships and accelerate business growth.
The financing includes new investors Healthier Capital, Crosslink Capital, and Hercules Capital. Existing institutional investors also participated in the round including Venrock, Flare Capital Partners, Hedosophia, Philips Ventures, and Zoom Ventures.
Founded to simplify clinical documentation, Suki has expanded its AI technology into clinical reasoning, medical coding, revenue cycle management, and other healthcare workflows. Its technology helps turn conversations between doctors and patients into structured clinical information, reducing the time healthcare professionals spend on paperwork.
The company now serves more than 450 healthcare organizations through its clinician-facing application and works with over 30 technology partners that integrate Suki’s AI into their own platforms.
Suki’s business has also reported strong growth. Patient encounters supported by its technology increased by more than 190% year over year in 2026. The company’s revenue doubled in 2025, and it expects a similar growth rate in 2026. Revenue from its partner business has increased more than tenfold over the past two years.
“The real opportunity for AI in healthcare isn’t to automate individual tasks. It’s to rethink how work gets done across the health system,” said Aman Mahajan, MD, PhD, MBA, Partner at Healthier Capital. “What makes Suki particularly compelling is its dual approach: delivering AI directly to clinicians through its own application, Suki for Clinicians, while also powering AI capabilities within the platforms and technologies healthcare organizations already use. Combined with its sophisticated AI, deep clinical integrations, and demonstrated outcomes, this approach gives Suki a unique opportunity to scale intelligence across healthcare. We believe Suki can become the foundational infrastructure for how healthcare operates in the AI era.”
Last week, Suki introduced Ask, a feature that brings clinical knowledge from Wolters Kluwer’s UpToDate Expert AI directly into clinicians’ workflows. The feature is designed to help healthcare professionals access trusted medical information without disrupting their work.
The new financing will support further development of Suki’s AI technology, integrations, and commercial operations. The company is also focused on building an open healthcare AI ecosystem in which different technologies can work together across clinical, financial, and operational processes.
As part of the financing, Aman Mahajan, a partner at Healthier Capital, will join Suki’s Board of Directors. Mahajan brings experience in clinical medicine, healthcare technology, and health system leadership including previous roles at UPMC and UCLA Health.
“Clinical documentation was never the destination. It was the entry point,” said Punit Soni, Founder and CEO of Suki. “Healthcare doesn’t need another collection of disconnected AI features. It needs an intelligent operating system that understands the patient, works across the health system, and can help clinicians and organizations get work done. That’s the future we’ve been building toward for eight years, and this investment brings us one step closer to making it a reality.”
Suki aims to help healthcare organizations improve efficiency and reduce the administrative burden on medical professionals. With its latest funding, the company plans to expand its reach as demand for AI-powered healthcare solutions continues to grow.
