Crane Venture Partners — 2023 Investments
7 investments dated 2023 · listed companies and verified rows first · show all
Aampe provides AI agents that personalize customer messaging at the individual-user level, running thousands of parallel experiments to optimize engagement content, timing, and variants.
AI & Machine LearningMarketing TechSaaS
Schaun Wheeler(Founder)inKate Field(Founder)inPaul Meinshausen(Founder)Sami Abboud(Founder)
Co-investorsPeak XV PartnersSurgeZ47Blume VenturesMatrixTheory Ventures
Bifrost provides GPU-accelerated simulation and synthetic data generation for physical AI systems, enabling teams to train, test, and evaluate robotic and autonomous systems using photorealistic, multi-modal sensor data.
AI & Machine LearningDeep TechRoboticsSingapore, SG
Charles Wong(Founder)in
Co-investorsCarbide VenturesChampion Hill VenturesIn-Q-TelMD One VenturesPeak XV PartnersSUTD Venture Holdings Pte. Ltd.+3 more
Gable builds an operating system for workplace collaboration that enables companies to run more flexible and data-driven workplaces.
Enterprise SoftwareFuture of WorkHR TechSaaSSan Francisco, US
Omri Haviv(Founder)inOmri Haviv(Founder)in
Co-investors515 VenturesFoundation CapitalJanuary VenturesMSIVSemperVirens Venture CapitalTechstars+3 more
Mad Street Den offers an enterprise AI platform aimed at improving business productivity and delivering measurable business outcomes.
AI & Machine LearningEnterprise SoftwareSaaSFremont, US
Anand Chandrasekaran(Founder)inAshwini Asokan(Founder)Marcus Colbert(Executive Officer)
Co-investorsAlpha Wave GlobalExfinity VenturesGlobal BrainKDDI Open Innovation FundRocketship.vcgrowX Ventures+1 more
SeeChange provides a computer vision AI platform that processes data from physical sensors (cameras, scanners, scales) to generate actionable alerts for retail and security environments.
AI & Machine LearningCloud ComputingEnterprise SoftwareRetail Tech
Co-investorsCambridge Angels groupPortfolio VenturesRuna CapitalTriple Point VenturesTrue Capital Management
Other
Tracked investments with no reachable website or further public details — typically companies that wound down, renamed, or were absorbed.
SquareX
Rows marked “SEC filing” are inferred from directors named on the company's SEC Form D — public regulatory data, not a portfolio list published by the firm.




























