Metriport Raises $26 Million to Deliver Patient Insights at the Point of Care

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California-based Metriport has raised $26 million in new funding to provide clinicians with a secure, comprehensive view of their patients’ health history at the point of care. The round was led by TJ Parker, general partner at Matrix, with participation from ARTIS and Y Combinator, bringing the company’s total funding to $28.4 million. The investment supports expansion of Metriport’s open-source data infrastructure platform, currently used by leading healthcare organizations including Amazon One Medical, Sollis Health, and Color Health.

Healthcare providers today face significant challenges in obtaining a complete picture of their patients’ health history. Records are scattered across disparate sources in bespoke formats, and requesting external records can take weeks. Often, clinicians rely on patients’ best attempts to recall their medical history, leading to wasted administrative time, duplicate tests, incomplete diagnoses, and delayed treatment. While regulation is increasingly requiring healthcare organizations to make patient information interoperable, handing care teams a pile of information still requires data science expertise to make it usable and surface relevant insights.

Metriport addresses both sides of this challenge by pulling data together and surfacing exactly the information clinicians need. The company manages dozens of connections to all major healthcare data sources, applying its open-source system to match, extract, standardize, deduplicate, and enrich records. Regardless of their original structure, records are converted into a unified data model accessible through a single API, data warehouse, or directly within an EHR. Providers are alerted in real time as patients move through the healthcare system and receive insights on top of the data, including AI medical record summarization, to drive better outcomes.

TJ Parker, general partner at Matrix, said he sees dozens of consumer health companies every year, and the best ones are increasingly working with Metriport. Parker noted that the team pairs exceptional technical execution with an exceptional level of customer service and compliance rigor built into how they do business, setting them apart from the rest of the field.

Dr. Scott Braunstein, Chief Medical Officer at Sollis Health, said as an independently operating medical facility, the organization did not have access to all of the patients’ outside records, meaning repeating tests or sometimes sending patients to the hospital simply because their history was not available. Braunstein cited an example of a patient with upper abdominal pain who remembered having an endoscopy years earlier but could not recall the findings or which doctor had done it. Through Metriport, the team found the exact operative report showing an early ulcer and were able to start treatment immediately without ordering a new CT scan or waiting on records. Braunstein added that having that kind of access and being able to search it directly has completely changed the level of care Sollis Health is able to provide.

COO and co-founder Colin Elsinga said relevant and usable data from longitudinal patient records is the foundation that all downstream processes and technologies, including AI, are built on. Elsinga noted that Metriport was created with open source code because decisions around how patient information is managed and transformed are too important to trust to a black box.

Matt Davis-Ratner, in-house General Counsel at Metriport, said the company does deep diligence on every organization that wants to access healthcare exchange data networks via Metriport, thoroughly investigating the company and conducting a comprehensive vetting process. Davis-Ratner added that this level of scrutiny was built into the process from the beginning because healthcare data demands the highest level of protection.

Metriport recently achieved HITRUST r2 Certification and plans to use the new funding to scale its platform and expand its AI, machine learning, and agentic capabilities while continuing its focus on engineering rigor and customer value. Dima Goncharov, CEO and co-founder, said if people have had a great healthcare experience in the past few years, there is a good chance Metriport helped make it happen. Goncharov noted that people should expect better from the healthcare system, and if a provider is making decisions without a patient’s full health history, it should be fair to ask why. Goncharov added that Metriport invites consumers, clinicians, and innovators to raise their expectations and build a version of healthcare where everyone starts with the full context.