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Metriport Raises $26 Million to Give Clinicians Insight Into Any Patient Question at the Point of Care

  • Writer: Karan Bhatia
    Karan Bhatia
  • 3 hours ago
  • 3 min read

Metriport, building healthcare data infrastructure for next-generation care delivery, led by Dima Goncharov, Colin Elsinga, and Matt Davis-Ratner, has raised $26 million in new funding to give clinicians a secure, comprehensive picture of their patients’ health history and what’s most relevant in the moment, right at the point of care. The round, led by TJ Parker, general partner at Matrix, with participation from ARTIS and Y Combinator, brings the company’s total funding to $28.4 million and supports the expansion of Metriport’s open-source data infrastructure platform, which is currently used by leading healthcare organizations like Amazon One Medical, Sollis Health, and Color Health.


“I see dozens of consumer health companies every year, and the best ones are increasingly working with Metriport. This team pairs exceptional technical execution with an exceptional level of customer service and compliance rigor that’s built into how they do business. It sets them apart from the rest of the field.” — TJ Parker, general partner at Matrix.


Healthcare’s patient-record infrastructure has lagged behind medical and technological advances, leaving providers reliant on faxes, forms, and fragmented records. Piecing together a complete health history can take weeks, often forcing clinicians to rely on patient recollection. The result is wasted administrative time, duplicate tests, higher costs, incomplete diagnoses, and delayed treatment.


For years, fragmented healthcare systems made patient data difficult to access. Regulation is now improving interoperability, but making records truly useful still requires significant data processing.


Metriport addresses both challenges by consolidating patient data and surfacing the information clinicians need without requiring specialized data science expertise. At Sollis Health, physicians use the platform to quickly access comprehensive records and uncover previously unavailable insights.


“As an independently operating medical facility, we didn’t have access to all of the patients’ outside records, whether they be in the hospital or outpatient medical provider networks. That meant repeating tests we couldn’t confirm had already been done, or sometimes sending a patient to the hospital simply because we didn’t have their history in front of us,” said Dr. Scott Braunstein, Chief Medical Officer at Sollis Health. “For example, we had a patient come in with upper abdominal pain who remembered having an endoscopy years earlier, but couldn’t recall the findings or which doctor had done it. Through Metriport, we found the exact operative report, showing an early ulcer. We were able to start treatment immediately, without ordering a new CT scan or waiting on records that might never have arrived in time. Having that kind of access, and being able to search it directly, has completely changed the level of care we’re able to provide.”


Metriport builds on lessons from earlier healthcare interoperability efforts while using modern data infrastructure. The company connects to major healthcare data sources and uses an open-source system to match, extract, standardize, deduplicate, and enrich records. Data is unified into a common model and made accessible through a single API, data warehouse, or directly within an EHR. Real-time alerts and AI-powered record summaries help providers act on relevant information, while strong security standards and an established track record support reliable adoption.


“Relevant, and usable, data from longitudinal patient records is the foundation that all downstream processes and technologies, including AI, are built on. We created Metriport with open source code because the decisions around how patient information is managed and transformed are too important to trust to a black box.”

— Colin Elsinga, COO and co-founder


As usage of health information exchange continues to grow, Metriport remains thorough in vetting every prospective customer. “We do deep diligence on every organization that wants to access the healthcare exchange data networks via Metriport. We thoroughly investigate the company, conduct a comprehensive vetting process, and pay attention to who’s actually in the room during onboarding calls,” said Matt Davis-Ratner, Metriport’s in-house General Counsel. “We built this level of scrutiny into our process from the beginning, because healthcare data demands the highest level of protection.”


Metriport recently achieved HITRUST r2 Certification. The new funding will support platform expansion and the development of its AI, machine learning, and agentic capabilities, while maintaining a focus on engineering rigor and customer value.


“If you’ve been lucky enough to have a great healthcare experience in the past few years, there’s a good chance Metriport helped make it happen. People should expect better from the healthcare system. If a provider is making decisions without your full health history, it should be fair to ask why. Metriport invites consumers, clinicians, and innovators to raise their expectations and build a version of healthcare where everyone starts with the full context.”

— Dima Goncharov, CEO and co-founder


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