OurMind lands €2.1M to help reduce healthcare workloads

Dutch healthtech startup OurMind has
raised €2.1 million in funding to expand its AI platform for healthcare
providers as demand from hospitals continues to grow. The round was led by
4impact capital, with additional participation from a group of general
practitioners and medical specialists.

The investment comes at a time when
healthcare systems are facing mounting pressure. Waiting lists continue to
grow, administrative workloads are increasing, and healthcare professionals are
working longer hours, contributing to declining job satisfaction across the
sector.

Founded by former orthopaedic surgeon Paul Koning and backed by healthcare professionals, OurMind develops AI solutions
designed to reduce administrative burdens and support clinicians before,
during, and after patient consultations. The company works closely with
hospitals and healthcare providers to ensure the safe and practical
implementation of generative AI in clinical settings.

Healthcare professionals involved in the
funding round believe wider adoption of supportive technologies is needed to
help address growing pressure on the healthcare system and reduce burnout among
medical staff. By automating time-consuming administrative tasks, the company
aims to give healthcare providers more time to focus on patient care while
helping preserve job satisfaction across the profession.

OurMind initially launched Notes, an
AI-powered tool that converts consultation conversations into medical
documentation. Today, the platform is used by more than 300 general practices
and 14 hospitals.

The company is now expanding its offering
with additional tools for consultation preparation, administrative support, and
patient communication, while continuing to develop a broader AI platform that
adapts to the needs of individual healthcare professionals.

The new funding will enable the company
to scale its platform and meet increasing demand from healthcare organisations.
Beyond supporting the adoption of AI, the company says its broader goal is to
help ensure high-quality healthcare remains accessible despite growing
workforce constraints.