
TomBot
OperatingTombot, Inc.
Healthcare · Santa Clarita, CA · Founded 2017
Robotic emotional support animals
Financials
FY2019–FY2025 · from SEC filings · hover any figure for its sourceFigures as reported by the issuer in the filing shown on hover. Each year’s pill shows the assurance level of its filed statements — audited, reviewed (CPA review, less than an audit), or unaudited, as the filing’s own report or certification states it. A dashed pill marked * is inferred instead: the SEC minimum for an offering that size, which the issuer may have exceeded. No pill means we couldn’t tell. Headcount is the filing’s point-in-time count, not a year-end average. Manually corrected figures are marked “Corrected”.
Valuation over rounds
Pre-money — the valuation set before each round’s money came inBlue bars are the pre-money valuation the company stated for a priced round. Dashed amber bars are a SAFE or convertible note's valuation cap — the most it converts at, not what the company is worth, so don't compare them with the other bars.
Share price over rounds
Disclosed sales come from the issuer's own filings (prior-offering lines, audited-statement notes) and are amount ÷ securities sold. A down round is a firm point more than 25 % below the previous firm point of the same share class on a comparable basis; the comparison ignores unverified and year-only lines.
Cap table
Share counts as of Jan 31, 2021| Class | Outstanding | Votes / share | Share of total | Last price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Common Stock | 9,349,435 | — | 100.0% | — |
Sold to the crowd
- Reg CF · May 2021358,751 shares at $1.55$556.1K· 454 investors
- Reg CF · Sep 2022Crowd SAFE$252.8K· 303 investors
- Reg CF · Oct 2024398,598 shares at $1.04$412.6K
From the company's SEC filings: share counts per class, each class's voting and conversion terms, and the holders of 20% or more that Form C requires (officers and 10%+ holders on Form 1-A). Filings name only large holders, so most owners — including crowd investors — are not listed, and a holder's percentage may be of its own class rather than of the whole company. Prices and crowd share counts are in today's share terms — adjusted for splits and conversions since they were sold. Hover a figure for its filing.
Fundraising history
Team
6 people
Hank has been a Chief-level executive for more than 40 years. As an engineering and operations expert, Hank has built multiple companies into industry leaders. Hank’s technical curiosity and systems mentality give him the unique ability to fundamentally understand all of the elements of complex systems and processes. These skills have been applied to consumer electronics design and manufacturing, custom software development, computer systems integration, and very large data processing and management, and now robotics. Hank has also spent many years as a hobbyist roboticist and remote-control airplane builder and competitor. These experiences, combined with his career in engineering and systems design gave Hank the insight on how to technically execute the Tombot robots. Inventing the perception, control and behavior systems for Tombot’s robots, Hank’s ingenuity has led to the filing of a comprehensive family of patents.

Jesse has spent 20 years in management and leadership positions. Jesse built and managed high-performing internal engineering and operations teams - the largest operating divisions at ACT. Jesse also oversaw very large contract teams and 3rd party suppliers. These experiences have led Jesse to develop best-practices operations systems. In addition to his technical skills and business acumen, Jesse is a “get stuff done” guy. Creating and adhering to operating budgets and timelines are core strengths. Jesse’s skills begin with the innate ability to accurately forecast budgets and timelines. Accurate projections are critical for the financial management of Tombot, and for setting appropriate customer and investor expectations. In addition to setting-up Tombot’s IT and operations systems, Jesse constructed and produced all of the realistic behaviors in our prototypes. Jesse leads all aspects of the identification, selection and oversight of Tombot’s supply chain, including the performance testing of key components.

Tom has been in the high tech industry since 1985 - the early days of the PC revolution. The extraordinary demand for PCs at the time far outstripped the supply of workers, creating unusual opportunities for anyone involved. At Novell, Tom was repeatedly promoted and given responsibilities that would only have been attainable after decades of service in more mature industries. Tom was fortunate to receive the necessary training, support and mentorship from senior leadership to take on these heady challenges. These early experiences provided Tom with the education and confidence to join a startup in late 1989. Functioning as a member of ACT’s Office of the President, Tom oversaw all client-facing activities including sales, marketing, consulting, new product development, and strategic 3rd party relationships. ACT’s core leadership team built the company into one of the world’s largest and most-respected litigation automation firms. Tom applied his experience and education to Tombot’s product development. Using a data-driven and human-centered design approach, Tom’s leadership has produced a product that we believe not only technically out-performs every competitive product on the market, but is also more highly-desired by our customers. Tom utilized his previous experience as an operator to institute the core financial, accounting, HR, sales and marketing systems to efficiently run and control Tombot’s key management disciplines. A key feature of ACT was its organizational culture. Rooted in flat hierarchies and diverse, interdisciplinary teams and communications, ACT’s culture led to outlier stats for employee and client retention. Tom’s focus on organizational culture is the root source of Tombot’s success for taking diverse and independent high-performing team members and forming teams that generate results.
Names and titles as disclosed on SEC Form C, StartEngine. Bios and photos come from the platform campaign page and may be out of date.
Reg CF annual-report compliance
Filed 3 of 5 annual reports (FY2021–FY2025)
Reg CF issuers must file a Form C-AR each year until a Rule 202(b) termination trigger is met.
SEC filings
View all 11 filings on EDGAR- Form C-ARMay 30, 20250001062993-25-010550EDGAR
- Form C/AJan 2, 20250001062993-24-021330EDGAR
- Form COct 31, 20240001062993-24-018128EDGAR
- Form C-ARMay 31, 20230001775767-23-000003EDGAR
- Form C-TRMay 31, 20230001775767-23-000004EDGAR
- Form C-UApr 4, 20230001775767-23-000001EDGAR
- Form CSep 28, 20220001775767-22-000002EDGAR
- Form C-ARJun 6, 20220001665160-22-001750EDGAR
About this data. Figures are compiled from public sources — SEC EDGAR filings (Form C, C-AR, 1-A, 1-K) and funding-platform pages — and may be delayed, incomplete, or restated by the issuer. Financial statements are as reported by the issuer; each year is labeled with its assurance level (audited / reviewed / unaudited). A valuation cap is the conversion ceiling of a SAFE or convertible note, not an agreed company valuation; post-money figures are computed as pre-money plus amount raised and are not a traded price. Crowdonomics is not a broker-dealer, funding portal, or investment adviser; nothing here is investment advice or an offer to sell securities. Verify all figures against the linked EDGAR filings.