Unilever Ventures — 2021 Investments
7 investments dated 2021 · listed companies and verified rows first · show all
ConvoSight analyzes social video content across platforms like Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, and Reddit to uncover consumer behaviors, emotions, and emerging trends for brands and marketing teams.
AI & Machine LearningConsumerMarketing TechNew York City, US
Tarun Dhamija(Founder)
Co-investorsQualgroIvyCap VenturesSurge
Good Spirits is a fragrance product developed using MoodScentz™ technology, designed to positively influence emotional state through a neuroscience-backed scent combining tropical and woody notes.
ConsumerDirect to ConsumerWellness & Fitness
Jules Miller(Founder)in
Co-investorsREDO VenturesMorningside GroupVisible VenturesWaldencast
Thryve provides a platform that enables partners to improve patient engagement, preventive care, and clinical research through real-world health insights and insurance innovation.
Data & InfrastructureDigital HealthHealthtechBerlin, DE
Friedrich Lämmel(CEO)inJohn Trimpop(CTO)Paul Burggraf(COO)in
Co-investorsCARMA FUNDKickstart InnovationAbstract VenturesDarling VenturesJoyance PartnersShanda Group+2 more
THRYVE Automation designs and builds custom turnkey automation systems—including robotics, machine vision, material handling, inspection, and packaging—for manufacturers in energy, life sciences, HVAC/filtration, automotive, and consumer products.
Advanced ManufacturingHardwareRoboticsRichmond, US
Co-investorsMcNally CapitalAbstract VenturesDarling VenturesJoyance PartnersShanda GroupTMV+1 more
Womaness makes Melt For You, hormone-free vaginal inserts that melt at body temperature to release medical-grade hyaluronic acid, marketed to women experiencing vaginal dryness, irritation, or discomfort during intimacy.
Direct to ConsumerFemTechWellness & Fitness
Sally Mueller(Founder)inMichelle Jacobs(Founder)in
Co-investorsBlack Jays VenturesEmmeline VenturesHDS CapitalObvious VenturesPrimetime PartnersSWAT Equity Partners
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.