Molagri develops targeted crop-protection products for growers facing pesticide resistance.
Y Combinator (YC)
Activity from announced rounds
Y Combinator funds early-stage startups through a three-month accelerator in San Francisco, with four batches a year and a standard $500,000 investment for accepted companies.
The investment consists of $125,000 for 7% of the company and $375,000 on an uncapped SAFE with a most-favoured-nation provision. The second SAFE adds to YC’s ownership when it converts, so the full $500,000 is not exchanged for a fixed 7% stake.
During the batch, founders work with YC partners in individual and group office hours, build toward Demo Day and use the alumni community for feedback, hiring and introductions. Companies can apply before launch; YC also accepts businesses that already have users and revenue.
- Rounds participated in
- 10
- Confirmed lead rounds
- 0 4 roles undisclosed
- New companies
- 10 First participation on record · 0 follow-on
- Funding in participating rounds
- $363.3M 8 disclosed · full round size, not this investor’s share
By stage
By primary sector
By country
Rounds
10 in this selectionA platform for designing and manufacturing naturally modified mRNA medicines.
AI models designed to discover oral medicines for diseases currently treated with injectable drugs.
Adaptyv Bio runs automated laboratory experiments that help protein designers test their sequences and use measured results to improve the next design.
Gamgee develops personalized mRNA vaccines for dogs with cancer, designed from the genetic profile of each dog’s tumor.
Rasyn gives chemists a chat interface to run real chemistry software tools on their own hardware.
Building AI infrastructure to turn complex cancer records into structured intelligence
Trains RNA foundation models on tumor transcriptomes to improve patient-level prediction in oncology
Develops potent and durable mRNA medicines using the APEXm platform for autoimmune and oncology
Develops brain-computer interface retinal implants to restore vision in patients with retinal diseases