• Biopeak raised $3.5 million in seed funding from investors including Prashanth Prakash, Claypond Capital, and NKSquared.
  • The startup launched its first AI-driven health clinic in Bengaluru in March 2025 and plans to expand across Indian cities.

Bengaluru-based wellness and longevity startup Biopeak has secured $3.5 million (approximately INR 29 crore) in seed funding, setting the stage for an ambitious expansion of its AI-powered health clinics across India.

The round attracted notable investors such as Accel founding partner Prashanth Prakash, Claypond Capital (the family office of Manipal Group chairman Ranjan Pai), and NKSquared, the investment arm of Zerodha co-founder Nikhil Kamath.

Founded in 2024 by Rishi Pardal and Shiva Subramanian, Biopeak offers personalised health services that integrate cutting-edge diagnostics, molecular science, and artificial intelligence.

Biopeak launched its first clinic in Bengaluru in March 2025 and aims to redefine preventive care by detecting early physiological changes before they manifest as disease.

“We're at a unique point where developments in molecular diagnostics, AI, and imaging allow us to understand the human body in unprecedented ways,” said Rishi Pardal, Co-founder and CEO of Biopeak. “Our platform translates these insights into actionable, individualised health plans aimed at extending one's healthspan, not just lifespan.”

The startup’s clinics employ an integrated diagnostic toolkit, ranging from microbiome mapping and organic acid profiling to salivary cortisol rhythm analysis and whole-exome functional genomics.

Non-invasive imaging tools such as MRI, CT, DXA, and ECHO are used alongside tissue-level screening methods to evaluate toxin levels, mineral imbalances, and oxidative stress.

Each client undergoes over six hours of detailed consultation with a dedicated health manager and a team of multidisciplinary specialists.

These customised plans are consistently refined through follow-ups and additional testing.

Backing the initiative, Prashanth Prakash stated that early interventions and scalable healthcare models will be key to enhancing the quality of life as India’s population ages.

Edited by Annette George