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§ Private Profile · Las Condes, Region Metropolitana, Chile
SaaS platforms for dental and healthcare clinics in Latin America, streamlining operations and improving access.
HealthAtom has raised $10.0M across 1 funding round.
HealthAtom has raised $10.0M in total across 1 funding round.
HealthAtom, headquartered in Las Condes, Santiago, Chile, provides leading SaaS platforms like Dentalink and Medilink. These cloud-based solutions digitize operations for 6,500-13,000 dental and healthcare clinics and 50,000-60,000 professionals across 20-23 Latin American countries. The platforms streamline critical functions such as appointment scheduling, electronic health records, inventory, and regulatory compliance, processing 42-45 million appointments annually. Founded in 2009 by Roberto León (CEO), Guillermo Medel (CTO), Daniel Guajardo, and José María Iruretagoyena, the company reported $42 million in revenue with 200 employees. In January 2023, HealthAtom secured a $10 million Series A round led by Kayyak Ventures, with participation from FJ Labs, Soma, and Amador, to expand its financial and insurance ecosystem, notably partnering with Chubb.
HealthAtom has raised $10.0M across 1 funding round. Most recently, it raised $10.0M Series A in January 2023.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 1, 2023 | $10M Series A | Kayyak Ventures | Chile Ventures, Amador Holdings, FJ Labs, Soma Capital, Taram Capital | Announced |
HealthAtom has raised $10.0M in total across 1 funding round.
HealthAtom's investors include Kayyak Ventures, Chile Ventures, Amador Holdings, FJ Labs, Soma Capital, Taram Capital.
HealthAtom is a leading Latin American SaaS healthtech company providing cloud-based operational platforms, Dentalink and Medilink, for small and midsize healthcare providers like dental clinics and medical offices.[1][2][4] These tools manage electronic health records (EHR), scheduling, inventory, payroll, budgeting, regulatory compliance, telehealth, and payments, serving over 13,000 clinics and 60,000 professionals across 23 countries, processing 45 million+ appointments annually.[1][4] Targeting underserved SMBs in LatAm, HealthAtom solves fragmented admin processes amid regulatory challenges, enabling quick onboarding (under 3 hours) with pricing from $20 to $20,000 monthly; it raised a $10M Series A in 2023 to expand payments, insurance partnerships, and patient financing, aiming to scale from 42M to 300M patients yearly.[1][2]
Founded around 2009-2012 in Chile (sources vary slightly on exact year), HealthAtom emerged to digitize healthcare admin for LatAm's small providers using fragmented legacy systems.[1][4][5][6] Co-founder and CEO Roberto León leads alongside a CTO and CFO, with over 200-239 employees today; the idea stemmed from empowering SMBs via SaaS, starting with Dentalink for dentists and expanding to Medilink.[1][2][4][5] Early traction built through regional focus in Chile, Colombia, and Mexico, reaching 6,500 clients by 2023 despite regulatory hurdles; the 2023 $10M Series A (led by Kayyak Ventures, with FJ Labs and others) marked its first major funding, fueling ecosystem integrations.[1][2]
HealthAtom rides the LatAm healthtech digitization wave, where SMB clinics (millions underserved) face admin inefficiencies amid rising telehealth demand post-COVID and fintech-health intersections.[1][2][4] Timing aligns with regional healthcare access gaps—major issues in LatAm—boosted by cloud adoption and regulatory pushes for transparency; market forces like insurance growth and patient financing favor its interconnected model.[2][4] It influences the ecosystem by leading SaaS consolidation, enabling 13,000+ providers to focus on care over paperwork, and pioneering integrations that could standardize processes across borders.[1][4]
HealthAtom is poised to dominate LatAm healthtech SMBs by evolving from SaaS to a full ecosystem platform with payments, loans, and insurer ties, targeting 300M patients amid digitization tailwinds.[1][2] Trends like AI-driven EHR, expanded telehealth, and fintech-health convergence will accelerate growth, potentially challenging U.S. giants entering LatAm. Its influence may grow via more alliances, solidifying it as the go-to ops backbone for regional healthcare efficiency—transforming small clinics into connected, profitable hubs.[1][4]