Tofu has raised $12 million in Series A funding led by SignalFire, bringing total funding to $17 million. HubSpot Ventures and existing backers participated in the round. The company offers an AI-driven marketing orchestration platform that consolidates multi-channel campaign execution for B2B teams. Tofu addresses fragmentation across tools for content generation, email, paid social and landing pages by providing unified workflow from planning through launch. The platform supports demand generation, lifecycle marketing and outbound sales development. Tofu reports 12x revenue growth over the past year and claims to reduce campaign creation time by up to 75%. The company competes with platforms like Jasper, Userled and Cordial in the crowded marketing automation and personalisation space.

VITL, a Nashville-based startup building e-prescribing software for cash-pay medical clinics, has raised $7.5 million in a Series A round led by SignalFire. The company addresses a key technology gap in the booming med-spa, weight loss clinic and concierge practice sector, where providers often rely on software designed for insurance-based care. Founded 18 months ago by CEO Charlie Jordan, VITL connects clinics to a nationwide network of compounding pharmacies, offering real-time pricing and order tracking. The platform reduces prescription processing time from several minutes to seconds, saving clients up to two full workdays monthly. The company has onboarded over 630 clinics and generates eight figures in annualised recurring revenue. VITL competes with Surescripts and Jane Software by focusing specifically on cash-pay healthcare workflow requirements.

Mega has raised $11.5 million in a Series A round led by Goodwater Capital to scale its AI-powered growth platform for small and medium businesses. Andreessen Horowitz, Atreides, SignalFire and Kearny Jackson participated, alongside several WNBA stars. The company aims to replace traditional marketing agencies with a network of AI agents that deliver growth across SEO, paid advertising, websites and emerging AI channels. Rather than requiring business owners to operate complex software, Mega provides direct execution and measurable performance. The platform addresses a structural challenge: SMBs must compete in digital ecosystems built for enterprises, whilst traditional agencies remain expensive, inconsistent in quality and slow to iterate. Mega positions itself as delivering enterprise-grade marketing services without agency overhead.