9 London Mempool companies backed by SoftBank Vision Fund
Rank =28 of 430 on the investor leaderboard. A source says it led a round in 5 of them.
- AI3
- Fintech3
- Other2
- Health1
Portfolio on the map (9)
- Wayve$2.5B
Builds end-to-end AI driving software that lets cars drive themselves without detailed maps.
AI · Autonomous driving · Well knownLed a roundsource: finance.yahoo.com - Tractable$185M
Computer vision AI that assesses car and property damage from photos to speed up insurance claims.
AI · Insurance Computer Vision · Well knownLed a roundsource: techcrunch.com Bank that lends to growing mid-sized businesses in the UK and US.
Fintech · SME lending bank · Well knownsource: en.wikipedia.orgGlobal finance super-app for banking, payments, investing and crypto, with a full UK banking licence.
Fintech · Neobank · Well knownLed a roundsource: forklog.comLicensed UK digital bank offering loans, credit cards and savings. It started out as a peer-to-peer lending pioneer.
Fintech · Digital bank · Well knownsource: en.wikipedia.org- Leah$170M
Leah, formerly ContractPodAi, sells an agentic AI platform for legal and enterprise contract work.
AI · Legal AI · Up and comingLed a roundsource: news.crunchbase.com - Proximie$130M
Cloud platform that connects operating rooms so surgeons can collaborate remotely and hospitals can analyse surgical video and data.
Health · Surgical software · Up and comingsource: siliconcanals.com - Permutive$105M
Privacy-first audience data platform that lets publishers and advertisers target ads without third-party cookies.
Other · Privacy Adtech · Up and comingsource: adexchanger.com - Atom Learning$25M
Adaptive online exam preparation platform for 11+ entrance exams through to GCSE, used by families, tutors and schools.
Other · Edtech · Up and comingLed a roundsource: siliconcanals.com
Often alongside
We list SoftBank Vision Fund on a company only when a page we fetched names it as an investor. Its real London portfolio is likely bigger. Know a deal we missed? Suggest a fix with a source. How we count