Jump Crypto — 2026 Investments
6 investments dated 2026 · listed companies and verified rows first · show all
Squads is a financial technology company building products and APIs for the stablecoin economy, including a Solana multisig tool, a business account (Altitude), a personal finance app (Fuse), and its stablecoin infrastructure and developer platform (Grid).
Crypto & Web3Developer ToolsFintech
Co-investorsHaun VenturesMulticoin CapitalCoinbase VenturesElectric Capital6th Man VenturesMarin Digital Ventures+6 more
Squads delivers financial services to businesses, individuals, and developers using open infrastructure and global internet capital markets.
Fintech
Stepan Simkin(Founder)Danny Gorelik(Founder)
Co-investorsCoinbase VenturesCollab+CurrencyElectric CapitalMulticoin CapitalPlaceholder VCReciprocal Ventures+8 more
Squads is a financial technology company building products and APIs for the stablecoin economy, offering tools for teams, businesses, and individuals to transact with stablecoins and tokenized assets on the Solana blockchain.
Crypto & Web3FintechSaaS
Co-investorsHaun VenturesCoinbase VenturesElectric CapitalMulticoin Capital6th Man VenturesCollab+Currency+4 more
Trace offered a headcount planning solution for finance and HR teams, alongside finance tools such as expense management, AP automation, procurement, and corporate cards; the company has since joined Paylocity, integrating its product into Paylocity's HR and finance platform.
FintechHR TechSaaS
Martin DestagnolMatthew Gonzalez
Co-investors500 GlobalNycaNyca PartnersChainlink labsCoinbase VenturesCoinFund+9 more
Trace provides payments and stablecoin infrastructure through a single compliant API, letting businesses convert BRL to stablecoins via PIX in under a minute, hold BRL, USD and EUR accounts, and settle cross-border payments around the clock.
Crypto & Web3Data & InfrastructureFintech
Bernardo Brites(Founder & CEO)in
Co-investors3cubed VenturesKadan CapitalMantis CapitalPolymorphic Capital2TMAnatoly Yakovenko+11 more
Other
Tracked investments with no reachable website or further public details — typically companies that wound down, renamed, or were absorbed.
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.













