Caresyntax Secures $180M In Series C To Build Out AI-Enabled Surgical Software

Caresyntax said it will use the $180m it recently raised in a series C extension and debt financing round to build out its vendor-neutral surgery platform aimed to help surgeons with real-time and long-term decision support to improve patient outcomes and efficiencies.

AI
• Source: Shutterstock

Caresyntax Corp., which offers an AI-powered, vendor-neutral platform integrating data from pre-planning to post-op surgery, secured $180m in a series C extension and debt financing round.

Surgical.ai participated in the funding round with a combined undisclosed eight-figure investment

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Medtech Insight for daily insights

  • Start your 7-day free trial
  • Explore trusted news, analysis, and insights
  • Access comprehensive global coverage
  • Enjoy instant access – no credit card required

More from AI

More from Digital Technologies

Subsense Develops Nonsurgical, Nanoparticle-Based Brain-Computer Interface For Neurological Disorders

 
• By 

Neurotechnology start-up Subsense came out of stealth with $17m in seed funding to develop a nonsurgical, nanoparticle-based brain-computer interface. Medtech Insight spoke with the firm’s new neurotech lead Cyril Eleftheriou about the technology and its potentially wide applications for treating Parkinson’s, epilepsy, inner speech decoding, and more.

AAOS 2025 Orthopedic Roundup: J&J Velys UKA, Stryker Mako 4, Materialise, Canary Medical

 
• By 

At AAOS, orthopedics players showcased their latest robotic-assisted platforms, power tools, 3D printed technologies and software offerings. This article brings you highlights from interviews Medtech Insight conducted on site with representatives from J&J, Stryker, Materialise and Canary Medical.

South Korea Adds Digital Health Rules To Already Complicated Regulatory Landscape

 
• By 

A New South Korean law, the Digital Medical Products Act, enhances regulation for digital health products. Medical devices in the country are categorized both by risk and by similarity to already authorized devices. The approval process may stretch to 515 days for new manufacturers.