❯ Medical AI company Suki raises $90 million to write notes and codes for doctors automatically

Medical AI gets a Series ESuki announced on October 13 a $90 million Series E with new investors Healthier Capital, Crosslink Capital and Hercules Capital and existing ones including Venrock, Flare Capital, Philips Ventures and Zoom Ventures; no valuation was disclosed. The money goes to AI technology, integrations and sales.

A scribe in the exam roomSuki turns doctor-patient conversations into notes, billing codes and other paperwork automatically, so doctors don’t type while listening. It also brings in clinical knowledge from Wolters Kluwer’s UpToDate so doctors can ask questions during visits, and works with any electronic health record.

Revenue doublingThe company says revenue doubled in 2025 and is on track to double again; supported visits are up more than 190% this year. KLAS-validated results show more than $2,600 in average monthly financial impact per provider, with less documentation and after-hours work. More than 450 healthcare organizations use it.

Spreading through partnersSuki sells directly to hospitals and lets other medical software embed it through developer kits; it has more than 30 technology partners, and that revenue grew more than tenfold in two years. When Zoom Ventures invested in 2025, Suki was already integrating notes into Zoom’s healthcare products.

Notes are just the entry pointFounder and CEO Punit Soni says documentation was never the destination, only the entry point; Suki wants to extend into coding, billing and clinical reasoning. Handling these in one flow saves hospitals a tool and a round of data entry, but note accuracy decides whether doctors use it every day.

▮ SIGNALThe fastest way for medical AI to spread is to get inside software doctors already use, not to ask hospitals to buy another system.