Startups

Applications open for DreamIt Health’s second cohort

Last year's class of Baltimore health IT startups included Protenus, Aegle and Quantified Care.

Members of DreamIt Health Baltimore 2014 on a tour of Washington's Kaiser Permanente Center for Total Health. (Photo by Flickr user Ted Eytan, used under a Creative Commons license)

Applications are now open for DreamIt Health’s second Baltimore cohort.
DreamIt Ventures will accept applications through Dec. 5, according to a DreamIt blog post. The first cohort last year included startups like Protenus, Aegle and Quantified Care.
Teams selected for the accelerator program get benefits including $50,000 in seed funding, mentoring, access to clinicians and medical executives, pro bono legal services and $50,000 in Amazon Web Services credit. DreamIt Health typically takes an 8 percent equity stake in participating startups.
Additionally, DreamIt Ventures can offer up to $250,000 in follow-on funding after an accelerator startup gets its first investment led by a professional investor, according to the blog post.
All DreamIt Health members work out of the Bond Street Wharf in Fells Point, in space leased from Johns Hopkins University.
The Baltimore accelerator is led by Jason Hardebeck, formerly of gb.tc.

Companies: Protenus / Aegle / gb.tc / DreamIt Health / DreamIt Ventures

Before you go...

Please consider supporting Technical.ly to keep our independent journalism strong. Unlike most business-focused media outlets, we don’t have a paywall. Instead, we count on your personal and organizational support.

Our services Preferred partners The journalism fund
Engagement

Join our growing Slack community

Join 5,000 tech professionals and entrepreneurs in our community Slack today!

Trending

Entrepreneurship is changing, and so is the economic development behind it

Tech Hubs’ new $210M funding leaves Baltimore and Philly off the table

Here’s what to know before using AI to craft your brand’s social media posts

RIP Dan Gincel: Former colleagues remember Maryland biotech leader’s love for life sciences, community and jokes

Technically Media