, an AI platform for doctors, announced Wednesday it has raised $250 million in a Series D funding round that doubled its valuation to $12 billion.
Notably, the round marks the fourth fundraise for the Miami-based startup in less than a year. In total, OpenEvidence has raised nearly $700 million in funding since its 2021 inception and was valued at $6 billion at the time of its in October. and co-led its latest raise. Other backers include , , and , among others.
OpenEvidence describes itself as a specialized AI-powered medical search engine that serves as a “brain extender” for clinicians by providing citation-linked answers from medical literature. It reached $100 million in annual revenue in January. The platform is free to doctors and ad-supported.
The raise comes at an interesting time, considering that many of the large AI companies such as and are incorporating “health” offerings into their products ( and .
For its part, OpenEvidence says that in December it supported about 18 million clinical consultations from verified physicians in the U.S., up from about 3 million consultations per month a year ago. The startup also claims that its platform is used on a daily basis, on average, by more than 40% of physicians in the U.S. today in over 10,000 hospitals and medical centers.
Last year, more than 100 million Americans were treated by a doctor using OpenEvidence, according to the company.

AI-related healthcare is one of the spaces that has seen a significant rise in funding globally, shows. Overall funding to the space rose in 2025, as more startups are tackling high-pain and high-cost parts of the healthcare system.
Investors put an estimated $14 billion into seed- through growth-stage funding to companies in AI-powered health tech categories in 2025, data shows. That means 2025 funding was 63% higher than the $8.6 billion raised in all of 2024.
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