AI news ·
OurMind raises €2.1 million to reduce healthcare administrative burden with AI
OurMind raised €2.1 million to expand AI tools that reduce administrative work for medical staff. Over 80 physicians helped build the platform to ease documentation burdens.
OurMind raised €2.1 million (about $2.4 million) to expand its artificial intelligence tools designed to reduce administrative work for medical staff. The funding round, led by 4impact Capital, targets the growing documentation burden that contributes to burnout across medical systems.
Victor Straatman, an investor and entrepreneur at 4impact Capital, said this is the firm's first healthcare investment. He noted that artificial intelligence is moving past the experimentation phase to become a practical tool, reflecting a broader shift in AI for Healthcare toward improving both patient outcomes and daily work lives.
Reducing administrative workload
The company's technology supports medical staff before, during, and after patient consultations. By automating repetitive documentation tasks, the platform provides practical support for administrative roles, similar to the skills covered in an AI Learning Path for Medical Records Clerks. This focus on workflow efficiency aims to ease the growing pressure on medical facilities.
Physician-led development
Paul Koning, Marco Ferraz, and Fredrik Gustafsson founded OurMind. Straatman said that more than 80 physicians and medical specialists have already invested in and contributed to the platform's development. This collaboration ensures the product is built directly by the medical community rather than developed in isolation.
Straatman emphasized the practical value of the technology for clinical teams. "OurMind helps healthcare professionals reduce administrative workload with AI, giving them more time to focus on patient care and helping reduce burnout across the healthcare system," he said.
Why this matters for healthcare professionals
For clinicians and administrative staff, this investment signals a shift toward AI tools built to assist rather than replace human workers. As medical facilities seek ways to manage caseloads, adopting software developed alongside practicing physicians offers a more reliable path to reducing daily documentation friction.