Vitalis Ventures has announced a $15m strategic investment in healthcare technology company Drive Health, which developed the Avery agentic AI platform.
The Google-powered platform has been designed to transform the way patients navigate care and minimise the clinicians’ workload.
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Vitalis Ventures collaborated with Inside Capital Partners for this transaction.
The total investment includes a further tranche set to close in Q1 2026.
With this latest investment, total capital committed to Drive Health now exceeds $26m. The funding represents a key development as the company prepares for a Series A round next year and continues to expand its partnership with Google.
The aim is to provide scalable, clinically aligned AI support for managed care organisations, health systems, and population health plans.
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By GlobalDataOnce the second tranche is completed, Vitalis Ventures will join Drive Health’s board of directors.
Drive Health CEO Kevin Longoria said: “This partnership marks a major inflection point for Drive Health. Vitalis brings real operational depth, health-system experience, and the long-term vision needed to scale Avery responsibly.
“With their support, and through our continued work with Google, we are accelerating our ability to deliver safe, accessible, and compassionate AI support to healthcare facilities and patients nationwide.”
Avery is designed to assist care teams and nurses with high-volume communication, education, and coordination activities with patients and families.
The platform automates tasks such as secure-message triage, discharge orchestration, and follow-up outreach, all operating under rules defined by the hospital.
Avery is integrated directly into clinical workflows, enabling it to draft and deliver clinician-approved education, gather symptom and adherence data, and direct issues for review based on escalation criteria.
This applies to various care episodes, including chronic disease management, pregnancy, and post-discharge recovery.
In February 2025, Drive Health and Google Public Sector launched the AI-powered Nurse Avery to broaden access to care, improve outcomes, and help address professional shortages across the country.
