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BioLattice Ophthalmics

1 viewer · 30d

Total raised

$575K

+$575K this year

1 filing since 2026 · latest Equity filed

Cumulative raised
LAST ROUND
Equity · $575K
ROUNDS
1
INVESTORS
2
FOUNDED
2023
HQ
Philadelphia, PA
SECTOR
Biotech
EMPLOYEES
N/A
30D VIEWERS
1

AI overview

Updated

BioLattice Ophthalmics is a Philadelphia biotech developing engineered corneal tissue to replace human donor corneas. Its lead product, CorneaClear, is a synthetic, biocompatible, room-temperature-stable corneal implant intended to be implanted using the same procedure surgeons already use for donor tissue. The company targets corneal blindness, which it describes as affecting roughly 2 million new patients a year with only about 1 in 70 patients who need cornea tissue receiving it. It was co-founded by Amelia Zellander (Chief Scientific Officer) and Linda Alunkal (Chief Executive Officer), has an NSF SBIR Phase I grant, and went through SOSV's IndieBio program.

What sets it apart

A shelf-stable synthetic cornea removes both the donor-tissue supply constraint and the cold chain, while mirroring the existing donor-implant surgical procedure so surgeons need minimal retraining - and its eye-compatible materials are intended to lower rejection risk and reduce dependence on anti-rejection medication compared with donor grafts and existing keratoprostheses.

Funding history

1 round
EquityMar 6, 2026
Form D
+$575K$575K total

Latest SEC filings

via EDGAR · CIK 0002125596
Form D · Mar 6, 2026View on EDGAR

Products

1 tracked

CorneaClear

Ophthalmic implant / medical device

An engineered synthetic cornea: a biocompatible, room-temperature-stable implant designed as an alternative to donor corneal tissue for corneal replacement surgery.

  • Synthetic, eye-compatible material rather than human donor tissue
  • Room-temperature stable and shelf-storable, eliminating cold chain logistics
  • Implantation mirrors the donor tissue procedure, requiring minimal surgeon training
  • Designed to reduce rejection risk and dependence on anti-rejection medication