Capital Intelligence · United States

Capital Atlas

A working map of the US funds that write cheques into startups — venture capital, growth equity, private equity, venture debt, and corporate venture. Filter by what they back, find the ones already investing in your space, and see where the money sits.

01 / MATCH

Find funds for your startup

Pick your sector and stage. We rank funds by how closely their mandate — and their existing portfolio — overlaps with yours.

What are you building, and where are you in the journey?

Matching is on stated mandate and disclosed portfolio, not on any private pipeline. It surfaces funds with a track record in adjacent areas — a starting shortlist, not investment advice.

02 / MAP

Where the capital sits

Head-office locations across the US. Markers are city-level and slightly offset where funds cluster, so co-located firms stay legible.

Show: Venture Capital Growth Equity Private Equity Venture Debt Crossover Corporate VC Accelerator
03 / DIRECTORY

The full directory

Search, filter, and sort every fund. Sector chips are additive — pick several to narrow the field.

0 funds shown · combined AUM — AUM basis: Reported Estimate Indicative
04 / METHOD

Data, sources & honest limits

What's solid, what's an estimate, and what you should verify before you rely on it.

Reported — firm filings / recent official disclosures (SEC Form ADV, investor reports). Estimate — credible third-party figure (PitchBook, press, industry trackers). Indicative — approximate or dated; treat as a rough order of magnitude.
  • AUM is a blunt number. It mixes committed capital, deployed capital, and portfolio mark-ups, and firms report it inconsistently. A larger fund is not a better fund — some of the strongest early-stage returns come from firms that deliberately stay small.
  • Mega-managers span asset classes. For firms like Blackstone, Apollo, KKR, Ares and Carlyle, the headline AUM covers credit, real estate, and infrastructure — only a slice touches startup equity. Figures are shown for scale context, not as a startup-allocation number.
  • Portfolio lists are representative, not complete. "Notable investments" are a handful of recognisable names to signal focus; some are historical or partial exits. They are evidence of thematic interest, not a promise of what a fund backs today.
  • US scope. This edition lists US-headquartered funds only. Where a firm split off its overseas arms, the US entity is what's shown — Sequoia after spinning out its China (HongShan) and India (Peak XV) businesses, and Notable Capital, the US half of the former GGV. Many of these funds still deploy globally from their US base.
  • Figures move constantly. Snapshots reflect the most recent public data available through early-to-mid 2026. Fund closes, deployment, and re-marks change these numbers month to month — confirm against the firm's own disclosures before acting.
  • This is a shortlisting tool, not advice. Nothing here is a solicitation, endorsement, or financial or legal recommendation. Do your own diligence and take professional advice on any funding decision.