SuperMe has raised a $20 million Series A led by Forerunner’s Kirsten Green, with participation from Greylock Partners, to expand a platform designed to make experienced operators’ knowledge available through AI-powered profiles.
SuperMe creates interactive profiles based on professional experience and information that individuals choose to share.
Users can ask those profiles questions and receive perspectives based on the underlying person’s experience without requiring that person to join each conversation.
The company said the funding will support its broader mission of making the practical knowledge behind successful work more accessible to founders, executives, and other professionals.
SuperMe has also introduced group chats that can bring multiple profiles into the same conversation.
The system identifies relevant SuperMe profiles, lets them discuss a question, and surfaces where their perspectives align or diverge.
Users can follow the exchange as it develops or review a summary afterward.
More than 200 Work Groups have already been created around specific topics and trusted groups of experts.
SuperMe is also extending its network into AI tools where people already work, including ChatGPT and Claude.
The integration lets users request perspectives from experienced operators without moving their existing project context into a separate application.
For people creating SuperMe profiles, the system can draw from work they voluntarily connect or share, including sources such as Google Drive, Notion, Granola, LinkedIn, X, Substack, and podcast appearances.
The company said its goal is to make professional expertise discoverable without requiring experienced operators to continually schedule networking calls or produce public content.
SuperMe plans to use the funding to recruit more product and growth operators, improve matching between experience and questions, and expand integrations with workplace tools.
