Tandem Health helps clinicians turn patient consultations into medical notes and the administrative work that follows. The European software company announced a $100 million Series B on September 14 to expand its reach and develop a broader clinic operating system, extending beyond its roots in AI-generated documentation.
The basic workflow begins during the appointment: Tandem documents the conversation in the background, then the clinician reviews and approves the note before it enters the electronic health record. Its coding assistant suggests codes while leaving the final selection to the clinician. Connecting those steps reduces the need to reconstruct the same encounter separately for documentation and coding.
Tandem sells access through a free tier, subscriptions for smaller practices and tailored enterprise plans. Its published Pro price is €125 per user per month when billed annually, including document generation, personalized templates and record-system transfers. Larger organizations can buy custom integrations, onboarding and training. That gives the business routes into both an individual practitioner’s working day and an organization-wide software deployment.
The company says its software now reaches 10,000 care organizations across 14 European markets. Sky News reports that its UK partnership with Accurx has made the technology available to NHS practitioners; availability through that channel should not be read as a count of active users. Tandem’s product pages also describe support across more than 50 specialties, reflecting the different documentation needs of nurses, mental-health professionals and other clinical teams.
The Series B was led by the Scaleup Europe Fund, managed by EQT, with existing investors Kinnevik, Northzone, Amino Collective and Visionaries participating. Tandem says the financing brings its total raised to $160 million, following a $50 million Series A in 2025. Sky News reported the transaction a day before the company’s announcement.
Tandem’s next planned expansion reaches into triage, scheduling and patient communications. It says deeper connections to care providers’ existing systems will be central to that effort, building on more than 130 medical-record integrations. The practical question is whether information captured during a consultation can reliably drive those later tasks across different clinics, without leaving staff another set of handoffs to manage.