Georgian

The stated pace is six deals a year, which the home page calls hands-on and high conviction. Initial investments target $25M+ with follow-on potential. The investor page is more specific about the growth fund: typically Series B-D companies with $6 - $50M of ARR and investments of $25M - $50M. It says the firm looks for companies with the potential to lead $10B+ markets, and that it tries to engage CEOs and technical founders 3-6 months before an investment to help solve complex technical problems, which it says is meant to give it priority access to companies.^[1],[2],[3]

The firm says it is investing from its sixth flagship growth fund. None of the pages we read gives that fund's size or close date, and we opened no SEC filing for it, so we do not state a fund size.^[1]

On 30 March 2026 Georgian announced a $100 million strategic investment from Navigator Global Investments, an ASX-listed alternative asset manager. Under the deal, Navigator acquired a 4.5% passive, indirect equity stake and a preferred economic interest in the founders' holding vehicles. The release says the vast majority of the money is intended for future funds, a small amount is reserved for growth initiatives, no proceeds go to founders as secondary liquidity, and Georgian keeps full operational and investment independence. Goldman Sachs advised Georgian. It is a paid press release distributed through CNW, so the framing is the firm's own.^[4]

The only Georgian partner we can name from a source we read is John Berton, whom the March 2026 press release quotes as co-founder of Georgian. He said the Navigator deal was a statement of conviction by the founders and that the current AI wave is a generational opportunity for investment. The team page did not return readable names when we fetched it, so we do not list the partners or their backgrounds.^[4],[1]

The firm's AI Lab is described in the same release as approximately 20 AI engineers, data scientists and software practitioners, who run technical diligence before an investment and embed in portfolio engineering teams afterward. The home page quotes Zeb Evans, founder and CEO of ClickUp, saying the AI Lab embedded an engineer with technical skills his company lacked, and that Georgian's support accelerated the launch timing of ClickUp Brain. The "Why we invested" posts are bylined Margaret Wu (Replit and Supabase) and Steve Leightell (Eon); the pages we read do not give their titles.^{[4],[1],[5],[3],[6]}

Georgian's own write-ups cover three 2026 investments. In its post dated 11 March 2026 it says it led a $400 million investment in Replit at a $9 billion valuation, a double-down after taking part in Replit's Series C in the summer of 2025. It lists G Squared, Prysm Capital, Coatue, Andreessen Horowitz, Craft Ventures, Y Combinator, Accenture Ventures, Okta Ventures and Databricks Ventures among the others in the round. The post says Replit expects to hit $1B of ARR by the end of 2026 and has a community of more than 50 million users; those are Georgian's statements of what the company reports, and we did not check them against Replit.^[5],[2]

In a post dated 5 June 2026, Georgian says it invested in Supabase's $500M Series F at a $10B pre-money valuation, joining a syndicate that includes GIC, Stripe, Accel, Coatue, Felicis, Craft Ventures, Y Combinator, Peak XV and Salesforce Ventures. The post does not say Georgian led. It describes Supabase as an open-source development platform built on Postgres, used by nearly 10M developers and more than 250,000 customers. Again these are the investor's figures, taken from its own post.^[3]

In a post dated 8 April 2026, Georgian says it participated in Eon's $300 million Series D at a $4 billion valuation. The post names Elad Gil of Gil Capital as lead investor, with existing backers Sequoia, Lightspeed, Greenoaks and BOND Capital. It describes Eon as a cloud data platform that turns enterprise backup infrastructure into a governed, queryable copy of a company's data, and says the company has more than tripled its revenue over the past year. The post adds that Georgian's AI Lab intends to work with Eon on anomaly detection, policy automation and data classification.^[6]

The home page also quotes ClickUp's founder in a testimonial, but it does not give the size or date of any ClickUp investment, so we treat ClickUp as a company the firm presents as a client, not as a sourced deal. The Eon post's read-next link points to a post titled "Why Georgian Invested in Expo", which we did not open. We did not find a full portfolio list in the pages we could read.^[1],[6]

The site counts 34 exits, full or partial, but the pages we read do not name any of them, give sale prices or say which were partial. We list no exits for Georgian.^[1],[2]