Brooklyn-based mental health startup Somethings raises $19.2 million in a latest Series A funding round.
Investors
The Series A investment round was led by Catalio Capital, with participation from existing investors General Catalyst and Tusk Ventures.
Funding Purpose
Somethings plans to use the newly raised capital to expand its peer-support model, specifically targeting partnerships with Medicaid programs, state agencies, and healthcare organizations.
Funding to Date
Somethings has raised a total of over $28.6 million in funding to date, according to the latest funding data compiled by Healthitmedia.com (Health IT Media).
Strategic Partnerships and Impact
To date, Somethings has supported more than 11,000 teens (age 21+) through partnerships with over 200 schools, 250 community organizations, and state agencies such as the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (NCDHHS).
Unlike traditional clinical settings, Somethings matches youth with Certified Peer Specialist mentors (age 21+) who have similar backgrounds and lived mental health experiences.
CEO Quote
“This funding allows us to scale a model that is already working—meeting young people where they are, when they need support most,” said Patrick Gilligan, Founder and CEO of Somethings. “Peer connection is powerful. When paired with the right training, clinical oversight, and technology, it can fundamentally change how young people experience mental health support and do so at scale.”
About Somethings
Founded in 2021 by Patrick Gilligan, Somethings connects youth ages 13–26 with trained Certified Peer Specialist mentors.
Digital Health Funding
Digital health companies have secured more than $170 billion in venture capital funding to date, according to the latest funding data compiled by Digital Health Funding. More recently, Midi Health, the fastest growing women’s telehealth company, raised $100 million in its latest Series D funding at a $1 billion valuation. With fresh funds, Midi Health plans to further deepen its telehealth services across all 50 states in the U.S. in 2026.