Miami's HealthSnap Secures New Funding to Expand AI Healthcare Platform

Miami-based HealthSnap has secured new growth financing to expand its AI-powered virtual care platform, building on the company's 2024 Series B expansion and nationwide growth.

August 06, 2026
Miami's HealthSnap Secures New Funding to Expand AI Healthcare Platform Health

Summary: : Miami health-tech company HealthSnap has secured a $25 million senior secured growth financing facility led by Eastward Capital Partners. Unlike its 2024 Series B equity raise, this funding will refinance existing debt while accelerating AI development and expanding deployment of its Advanced Primary Care Management platform. The latest investment comes as HealthSnap supports more than 80,000 patient programs across 200 health systems, illustrating how one of Miami's leading AI healthcare companies has continued to scale.


HealthSnap isn't raising venture capital to prove its idea anymore. It's raising growth financing to expand a business that's already operating at national scale.

The Miami-based healthcare technology company has secured a $25 million senior secured growth financing facility led by Eastward Capital Partners. The funding will refinance existing debt, strengthen the company's balance sheet and accelerate artificial intelligence development while supporting wider deployment of its Advanced Primary Care Management (APCM) platform across U.S. health systems.

The announcement marks another milestone for one of Miami's best-known AI healthcare companies and builds on the momentum established by its $25 million Series B funding round in 2024.

Building on Earlier Growth

When HealthSnap raised its Series B round in 2024, the company said it planned to expand its national clinical team, accelerate product development and build AI-powered population health and analytics capabilities.

Much of that roadmap has now become operational.

Today, HealthSnap's platform embeds AI across remote patient monitoring, chronic care management, clinical decision support, patient engagement, documentation, reimbursement optimization and care coordination.

Rather than positioning AI as a standalone feature, the company has integrated it throughout the virtual care workflow to support clinicians while keeping healthcare professionals responsible for clinical decisions.

As CEO Samson Magid put it, the company's goal is to use AI to "amplify clinicians, not replace them."

From Startup to National Platform

HealthSnap now supports more than 80,000 active patient programs across 200 health systems and physician organizations.

Its platform integrates with more than 80 electronic health record systems, allowing providers to monitor patients remotely between office visits while automating documentation, reimbursement workflows and population health analytics.

The company's customer list includes Baptist Health South Florida, Mount Sinai Medical Center, AdventHealth, Tampa General Hospital, Prisma Health, UnityPoint Health, Sentara Health and University Hospitals.

HealthSnap expects to surpass 100,000 active patient programs before the end of 2026.

AI Moves Beyond Automation

The latest financing reflects how healthcare AI is evolving beyond simple administrative automation.

HealthSnap says its AI now reviews clinical progress notes, generates summaries, supports nurse training through patient simulations and assists with routine patient interactions such as enrolment and device troubleshooting. During 2025 alone, the platform reviewed more than three million clinical progress notes while operating within clinician-defined protocols.

The broader trend is clear: healthcare providers increasingly want AI that enhances clinical workflows rather than replaces medical professionals.

What This Means for Miami

HealthSnap's continued growth reinforces Miami's emergence as a serious centre for healthcare AI innovation.

Founded from research at the University of Miami, the company has evolved from a local health-tech startup into a national platform serving hundreds of healthcare organizations. Its latest financing demonstrates that investors continue to back Miami companies applying AI to highly regulated industries where measurable outcomes matter more than hype.

For South Florida founders, HealthSnap offers another example of how durable AI businesses are being built. Rather than chasing consumer-facing applications, the company has focused on solving operational problems for healthcare providers while embedding AI into existing clinical workflows. As Miami's AI ecosystem continues to mature, that approach may prove to be one of the region's strongest competitive advantages.

← Back to MAIN