EdVisorly raises $13.3 million Series A for AI college transfer platform

Event date: Location: United States
Event date
Published on WAC News

EdVisorly, a Los Angeles startup that applies artificial intelligence to college transfer and admissions paperwork, has raised a $13.3 million Series A round, Crunchbase News reported on July 8, 2026. Breachway Capital led the financing.

Other investors named in the report include U.S. News & World Report, Lumina Foundation, Strada Education Foundation, JFF Ventures, Motley Fool Ventures, Juvo Ventures and Zeal Capital Partners. The round brings the company's total funding to about $22 million. EdVisorly intends to spend the money on engineering infrastructure for its platform and on additional designers for its student-facing application.

Founded in 2019, EdVisorly sells subscriptions to colleges and universities. Its EddyAI system reads transcripts, recalculates grade point averages according to each institution's rules and compares earlier coursework with each school's course equivalencies, giving students an unofficial credit evaluation and registrars a tool for official transfer credit decisions. The company reports more than 100 institutional customers, over 250,000 students served and around 50 employees. Crunchbase News noted that global funding for education startups totaled about $1.8 billion in the first half of 2026, compared with $2.5 billion in the first half of 2025.

Why it matters

Automating transcript reading and credit evaluation with AI targets an administrative bottleneck that affects whether community college students can move into four-year degree programs.

Key facts

  • $13.3 million Series A reported July 8, 2026
  • Led by Breachway Capital
  • Total funding of about $22 million
  • More than 100 college and university customers and 250,000+ students served
  • Company founded in 2019 and based in Los Angeles

Organisations in this story

  • EdVisorly
  • Breachway Capital
  • Lumina Foundation
  • Strada Education Foundation

Sources

This is an independent summary written by the WAC editorial team from the published sources listed above. It describes the situation on the event date. The organisations named are not affiliated with the World Assessment Council and have not reviewed this summary. How WAC News works · Send a correction

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