SUMMARY
- Scuba raised $34 million, led by Accel.
- The funds will support growth and hiring.
- Scuba helps teams and AI agents share knowledge.
Scuba, a NYC-based provider of a shared context engine for teams and their agents, has raised $34 million in funding over two rounds led by Accel.
The round also saw participation from BoxGroup, Conviction, Homebrew, and Scribble Ventures. Scuba’s angel investors included founders of Slack, Instagram, Stripe, LinkedIn, Salesforce, Datadog, Vanta, Harvey, Dropbox, Abridge, Duolingo, Granola, Warp, Zynga, Groupon, Coda, Opendoor, and Flatiron Health.
The company plans to use the funds to expand its product, hire more employees, and strengthen its go-to-market efforts.
What is Scuba?
Scuba develops a shared context engine that helps teams and their AI agents stay aligned. It collects and organizes information about a company's knowledge, decisions, plans, and work so teams can use it across different tools.
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Users can save articles, screenshots, documents, videos, online discussions, text messages, voice notes, and other information from their browsers, apps, and AI agents. Scuba organizes this material automatically and tracks how a team's knowledge and decisions change over time.
The platform connects with tools such as Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and Slack. This allows teams and their AI agents to use shared company knowledge when generating answers, creating documents, or writing code.
How Much Funding Has Scuba Raised?
Scuba has raised a total of $34 million across two funding rounds.
The source does not provide a breakdown of the amounts raised in each round or the dates of its previous funding rounds.
Who Invested in Scuba’s Funding Rounds?
Accel led both funding rounds, which also received participation from:
- BoxGroup
- Conviction
- Homebrew
- Scribble Ventures
Scuba also received support from angel investors who founded companies including Slack, Instagram, Stripe, LinkedIn, Salesforce, Datadog, Vanta, Harvey, Dropbox, Abridge, Duolingo, Granola, Warp, Zynga, Groupon, Coda, Opendoor, and Flatiron Health.
Why the Funding Matters
Scuba will use the funding to expand its product, hire employees, and strengthen its go-to-market efforts.
The investment will support the company's efforts to help teams organize their knowledge and make it accessible across their existing work tools and AI assistants.
Who founded Scuba?
Scuba was founded in 2025 by Noah Desai Weiss and Dolapo Falola. The company is based in New York City.
“The frontier models aren't intelligence bound. They're context constrained,” said Noah Desai Weiss, co-founder and CEO of Scuba. “That’s why we're building Scuba. So people never lose a great idea again. For companies that want to move smarter together. For teams with a mind of their own.
"Breakthrough products have the power to change how teams work together. Slack did it for team communication with channels. Cursor did it for writing code with AI. Now Scuba is doing it for team alignment with shared context," said Andrew Braccia, Partner at Accel. "Noah and Dolapo have spent nearly two decades building beloved products at large scale.
Market and Business Growth
Scuba has spent the past six months operating in private beta, with hundreds of early users testing the platform.
These users have used Scuba to build products, manage launches, track customer feedback, develop company strategies, and explore new markets.
The company is focused on helping teams build a shared knowledge base that improves as they collect information and make decisions.
What Happens Next?
Scuba plans to use its $34 million in funding to accelerate product expansion, hiring, and go-to-market activities.
The company will continue developing its shared context engine and integrations with tools such as Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and Slack to help teams and their AI agents work with the same information.









