The company says the round brings its total funding to $152 million. It plans to add more categories of care to a service that launched nationwide in May 2025.
One catalog for different kinds of care
General Medicine’s pitch is that finding guidance and obtaining care should happen in one place. Its storefront lists medications, lab tests, telehealth, specialist consultations and selected in-person visits and procedures. Customers can compare cash and insurance prices before deciding, according to the company.
The catalog now includes more than 2,900 products and services. General Medicine says its underlying system reconciles the different terms that patients, clinicians, insurers and labs may use for the same service, allowing it to match a request with available options and prices.
An a16z investment announcement says the company combines its own medical group with a marketplace of outside primary-care doctors and specialists. Patient history and insurance information can remain in the same account as users move from a prescription refill to lab work or specialist care. Those descriptions come from the company and its lead investor; they are not an independent assessment of clinical outcomes or pricing accuracy.
A consumer storefront with an enterprise plan
General Medicine is also developing the same pricing, clinical-guidance and access infrastructure for possible use by health systems, insurers, pharmacies and other organizations. The investor described that as an enterprise opportunity, not as evidence of signed customers.
Co-founder TJ Parker joined General Medicine full time as CEO in October 2026. Founding CEO Ashwin Muralidharan moved to the chief product officer role, while co-founder Elliot Cohen serves as president. Parker previously co-founded PillPack, the online pharmacy Amazon acquired in 2018.
