Health Tech

Zus Health Raises $33M to Make Healthcare More Connected

The Series B round was led by Drive Capital, with participation from Sanofi Ventures, HealthX Ventures, Alumni Ventures, Andreessen Horowitz (a16z), F-Prime, Maverick Ventures and JAZZ Venture Partners.

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Zus Health, a healthcare technology platform, announced on Tuesday that it raised $33 million in Series B funding.

Zus Health combines fragmented clinical information from EHR networks, pharmacies, laboratories and other healthcare sources into a unified, continuously updated patient record. Its platform uses AI to generate patient summaries and help clinicians access relevant health information. Its customers and partners include organizations such as Homeward Health and Circadian Health.

“The story of electronic medical records doesn’t end with the silos we have today,” said Jonathan Bush, founder and CEO of Zus Health. “We’ve spent decades digitizing healthcare, but the information still doesn’t move with the patient. We’re building a networked medical record that changes that — connecting information across the healthcare system and making it available to the people and applications that need it.”

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The Series B round was led by Drive Capital, with participation from Sanofi Ventures, HealthX Ventures, Alumni Ventures, Andreessen Horowitz (a16z), F-Prime, Maverick Ventures and JAZZ Venture Partners. In total, Zus has raised more than $100 million.

“We believe healthcare is entering a new era in which AI can fundamentally change how care is delivered, but that transformation depends on having reliable, connected patient information,” said Molly Bonakdarpour, general partner at Drive Capital, in a statement. “Zus has built the foundation to address that challenge at scale. Its combination of technology, market opportunity, and leadership gives us conviction in the company’s ability to help shape the next generation of healthcare.”

The financing will be used to invest in AI-powered clinical intelligence, expand its national healthcare data network and enable additional workflows for value-based care, specialty care and other areas.

“With AI, we have an extraordinary opportunity to build workflows that actually make delivering care easier, faster, and more effective,” Bush said.

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The platform is growing, according to Zus’s announcement. In just August, Zus’s network supported more than 110 million networked transactions. Its platform generated 39 million “evidence citations year-to-date across its solutions.”

Zus Health also announced plans to pursue Qualified Health Information Network (QHIN) status in August 2026, which would allow it to participate in nationwide health information exchange under the Trusted Exchange Framework and Common Agreement (TEFCA).

Photo: Afry Harvy, Getty Images