Funding profile · Women’s mental health, telehealth

LunaJoy Health

Two rounds totaling $6.6 million, announced in 2023 and 2024, from a stable group of seed investors. No Form D has surfaced under the company’s name in SEC EDGAR, so everything on this page comes from company and press announcements rather than filings.

$6.6MTotal raised to date, company-reported (Apr 2024)
$4.2MRound announced Apr 2024, not labeled a Series A
$2.4MSeed round announced Jan 2023
0Form D filings found under LunaJoy’s name in SEC EDGAR

Data as of September 25, 2026. Company-reported figures are labeled.

Rounds at a glance

When Round Amount Investors Source
Oct 2021 Company founded, per co-founder Not applicable Sipra Laddha, MD and Shama Rathi, MD Interview
Winter 2022 Y Combinator batch Not disclosed separately Y Combinator YC data
Jan 2023 Seed $2.4M FoundersX Fund, Goodwater Capital, Magic Fund, VentureSouq, Nurture Ventures, NorthSouth Ventures, healthcare angels including Emmeline Ventures Company release
Apr 2024 Round described as new funding, not a priced Series A $4.2M Y Combinator, FoundersX Fund, Goodwater Capital, Magic Fund, VentureSouq, Nurture Ventures, NorthSouth Ventures Company release
As of Apr 2024 Cumulative total $6.6M Same investor group across both rounds Company-reported

What the filings show

Nothing. No SEC Form D notice for LunaJoy Health, LunaJoy Inc, or a related entity name appears among the records compiled for this profile, and no EDGAR filing mentioning the company as a related investment vehicle was found either. That is unusual for a company that has raised institutional venture money across two announced rounds, since a Form D is normally due within 15 days of a first sale of securities under Regulation D. Possible explanations include an exempt offering structured to avoid Regulation D entirely, a filing under a legal entity name that does not match LunaJoy’s public brand, or a filing this profile’s sources did not capture. Readers should treat the funding figures below as announced amounts, not filed ones.

Reading the record

  1. The two announced rounds add up exactly to the reported total.$2.4 million (January 2023) plus $4.2 million (April 2024) equals $6.6 million, which matches the cumulative figure the company gave reporters in April 2024. That internal consistency suggests these two rounds are the whole of LunaJoy’s reported outside funding, with nothing undisclosed layered underneath.
  2. The April 2024 raise was not called a Series A, on purpose.Co-founder Shama Rathi told Endpoints News that LunaJoy had already hit the revenue metrics it needed for a Series A and decided to skip the formal process, closing the round in two to three weeks instead of the usual six months. That is consistent with the round being priced quickly among existing backers rather than shopped to new lead investors.
  3. The investor list barely changed between rounds.FoundersX Fund, Goodwater Capital, Magic Fund, VentureSouq, Nurture Ventures and NorthSouth Ventures are named in both the January 2023 seed announcement and the April 2024 announcement, with Y Combinator added the second time. That pattern reads more like an inside round from the same backers than a new syndicate being assembled.
  4. An earlier, smaller figure does not reconcile.A January 2023 Femtech Insider article, reporting on the same seed close, referenced the company “raising $1.9M within a month of” the founders joining Y Combinator, a figure that does not match the $2.4 million seed amount or fit cleanly into the $6.6 million cumulative total reported 15 months later. No later correction or clarification was found.
  5. The absence of a Form D is itself a data point.Companies raising exclusively through SAFEs converted later, or through an offering that falls outside Regulation D, can legitimately have no Form D on file even after taking institutional money. Absent a filing, there is no independent, dated confirmation of the amounts actually sold, the number of investors, or whether the full offering amount was ever raised.

Commercial signals

Signal Detail Source type
Medicaid contract CareSource, covering more than 450,000 Georgians, announced a partnership in March 2024 to screen and treat high-risk Medicaid mothers in Georgia. Partner-confirmed
Commercial payer network In-network with Cigna, Aetna, Humana and Magellan as of 2023; Cigna, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield and regional plans plus Medicaid and Medicare plans as of 2024, per the CEO. Company-stated
Platform product LunaCare, an integrated behavioral health care management platform for health systems and payer networks, launched April 2024 alongside the $4.2 million raise. Company-stated
State footprint 17 states reported in January 2023; “more than a dozen” with plans to add eight more reported in April 2024; about 12 states plus D.C. per an independent review published January 2026. Inconsistent over time
Clinical workforce 15 staff and 25 clinicians reported in January 2023; the company’s own careers page states “over 50 providers” as of this profile. Company-stated

What to watch

  • Whether a Form D or any SEC filing ever appears under LunaJoy’s name.
  • An updated funding total beyond the $6.6 million reported as of April 2024.
  • Whether the CareSource-style Medicaid managed care contract gets replicated in states beyond Georgia.
  • A reconciled, dated count of the states where LunaJoy is actually licensed and booking appointments.

The LunaJoy Health story on Healthcare DiscoveryHealthcare Discovery

Related companies

Sources

  1. IndependentLunaJoy nabs $4.2M to roll out integrated maternal mental health program with partnersFierce Healthcare, Anastassia Gliadkovskaya · Apr 23, 2024
  2. IndependentLunaJoy Health Adds $4.2M in Funding; Launches ‘LunaCare’ for Women’s Mental HealthFemtech Insider · Apr 17, 2024
  3. IndependentLunaJoy Health Secures $4.2M In FundingCitybiz, Lisa Parker · Apr 19, 2024
  4. IndependentLunaJoy Raises $2.4M in Seed Funding for Its Virtual Clinic Focused on Women’s Mental HealthFemtech Insider · Jan 4, 2023
  5. IndependentArmed with $2.4M seed funding, the physicians behind LunaJoy are bringing a mental health counseling platform to more womenHypepotamus, Maija Ehlinger · Jan 12, 2023
  6. IndependentCareSource and LunaJoy Health Partner to Increase Access to Maternal Mental Health CareMetro Atlanta CEO · Mar 22, 2024
  7. IndependentLunaJoy Review 2026: Pros & Cons, Cost, & My ExperienceChoosingTherapy.com, Lena Suarez-Angelino, LCSW · Jan 27, 2026
  8. Public recordSEC EDGAR company and Form D search, no matching filing found for LunaJoy HealthSEC EDGAR · checked Sep 25, 2026
  9. CompanyLunaJoy Health company pageY Combinator · accessed Sep 25, 2026
  10. CompanyLunaJoy Launches LunaCare to Set a New Standard for Maternal Mental Healthcare, repost of Fierce Healthcare and Endpoints News reportingFoundersX Ventures · Apr 30, 2024

Compiled from SEC EDGAR searches and published reports as of September 25, 2026. No Form D notice for LunaJoy Health was located; figures on this page are announced amounts, not filed ones, unless noted otherwise. Healthcare Venture Capital Fund holds no position in LunaJoy Health. This page is not an offer to sell or a recommendation to buy any security.