We invest in companies moving the boundary.

Biotechnology, advanced biologics, longevity, regenerative medicine, synthetic biology, diagnostics, precision health, human performance, novel therapeutics, and biological engineering. We are especially interested in moving health beyond treating disease toward expanding healthy human capability.

Neurotechnology, brain-computer interfaces, cognitive enhancement, neuroscience platforms, sensory augmentation, mental-health technology, and new modalities that responsibly expand our understanding of attention, perception, emotion, memory, altered states, sense of self, and consciousness.

We are interested in tools that do not merely improve cognition, but deepen our understanding of the mind and widen the range of human experience.

AI-native companies, autonomous agents, robotics, computational infrastructure, human–AI collaboration, creative intelligence, machine perception, and new interfaces. We are interested in what happens when intelligence itself becomes infrastructure.

Immersive entertainment, gaming, spatial computing, mixed reality, interactive media, virtual worlds, live experiences, creator platforms, social products, and AI-generated media. We are interested in experiences that can create presence, awe, connection, identity, participation, and entirely new forms of cultural expression.

The next great entertainment company may give people somewhere else to be, not merely something to watch.

Robotics, aerospace, advanced manufacturing, energy, defense technology, advanced materials, transportation, infrastructure, and industrial automation. We look for teams capable of turning previously theoretical possibilities into physical reality.

Companies that sit between biotechnology, intelligence, consciousness, entertainment, consumer behavior, philosophy of mind, and entirely new forms of human experience. Some may address questions that historically belonged more to philosophy than industry.

If new science or technology makes those questions actionable, measurable, and commercially meaningful, we want to understand them. If the category barely exists yet, that can be a feature rather than a flaw.