Reach Capital

The more capable AI becomes, it turns out, the more the oldest human skills and intuition matter — things like trust, attention, language, play and joy.

The question was never whether technology belongs in schools. It’s which technology, for whom, and under what conditions.

How developmental brain science and neuro-research can inform a more nuanced approach to student-facing edtech in schools.

The page discusses a company's fundraising and interest from venture capital and private equity firms.

Inside Reach Capital’s landmark gathering where 120+ community members gathered to share insights on AI, storytelling, and building transformative companies.

GPTZero will be joining Superhuman. The mission doesn’t change: preserve what’s human, now that half of the internet is written by AI.

Harry is from Kansas City and worked as an AI Software Engineer and Product Manager at Google. Over six years, he built and launched AI features for Search and Android.

Jennifer grew up in Chicago and its suburbs and attended high schools in both. She taught history in traditional public schools for seven years, earned an MA in Education from Stanford, and spent almost a decade in venture capital before co-founding Reach Capital.

Shauntel studied chemical engineering at MIT and earned an MBA and MA in Education at Stanford. She participated in volunteer tutoring and mentoring programs.

Steve has worked across education, health, and policy, supporting founders and school systems through transitions. He led software implementations in large urban school districts, including the first digital special education platform in post-Katrina New Orleans.

Since 2015, Reach Capital has backed early-stage founders building technology across learning, health, and work.

Reach Capital is the leading early-stage investor in learning, health, and work, backing founders who elevate human potential and ignite purpose.

Last update: September 30, 2025

Effective date: September 30, 2025

Reach Capital closes a $265 million Fund V to invest in AI applications intended to expand human potential across learning, health, and work. It plans to invest $1 million to $10 million from pre-seed through Series A in roughly 50 companies over three years, though it has not yet backed any companies through the fund. Limited partners include Capricorn Investment Group, the Los Angeles Fire and Police Pensions, the LEGO Foundation, and College Board.

Aug 2026 · TechCrunchNews article