Independent physician practices are being squeezed by rising costs and fragmented financial tools, and a new startup backed by $3.75 million aims to change that equation. Treso, founded by a healthcare technology veteran and a fintech builder, is launching a connected financial operating system designed specifically for the way modern medical practices actually run.
Backed by Redesign Health, Locke Health and KCRise Fund, Treso is building one connected platform for physician practices to run their financial operations.
We’re building Treso to help providers automate the business side of their practice and take full control of their finances, so they have more time and more margin to put back into patient care.”— Ryan Greenhaw, co-founder and CEO of TresoKANSAS CITY, MO, UNITED STATES, October 14, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — Treso, which is developing an intelligent financial operating system tailored for healthcare providers, announced $3.75 million in new funding on Wednesday to fuel the launch and expansion of its platform. The investment round was led by Redesign Health, with additional participation from Locke Health and KCRise Fund. The company plans to use the capital to go live with its first design-partner practices and then scale the platform to independent physician practices across the country.
The financial realities facing healthcare providers have become increasingly complex, yet the tools available to manage them haven’t kept pace. Electronic health records handle clinical documentation and billing, while payroll systems manage staff compensation. Enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems provide comprehensive business management, but their high costs, complexity, and lengthy implementation timelines have made them impractical for most physician practices. This leaves practices to juggle their financial operations across spreadsheets, bank portals, and a patchwork of disconnected software. With operating costs climbing and margins under pressure, these fragmented workflows are becoming harder to sustain, especially when reimbursement timing creates cash flow gaps between revenue collection and business expenses.
Treso is building its intelligent financial operating system from the ground up for healthcare providers, unifying accounting, receivables, expense management, procurement, and business intelligence with banking and financial products in a single connected ecosystem. The platform leverages AI and automation across linked financial and operational data to help providers cut costs, boost revenue, improve cash flow, and take greater command of their financial operations.
The design of Treso’s business tools and financial products is intentionally complementary. Revenue generated from financial services helps fund access to comprehensive business tools without burdensome software subscription fees, while the connected financial and operational data can improve underwriting and enable financial offerings that are tailored to each practice’s specific needs.
The core Treso product will be offered to providers at no cost. As part of the platform, the Treso card gives practices real-time control over spending, including virtual cards that can be issued to specific vendors with set limits and AI-driven automatic receipt matching. Because Treso can see both what a practice pays and what it collects, it can underwrite spending capacity based on actual practice operations, giving practices the purchasing flexibility they need to cover business costs.
“Physician practices are expected to run complex businesses, but they’ve been left to piece their finances together on their own, often with tools that are too expensive or disconnected to justify the investment,” said Ryan Greenhaw, co-founder and CEO of Treso. “Banking, accounting, receivables, expense management and procurement should work together in one system. We’re building Treso to help providers automate the business side of their practice and take full control of their finances, so they have more time and more margin to put back into patient care.”
Treso developed its platform in close collaboration with physician practices. Its first design partners represent a wide range of specialties, from single-physician clinics to multi-site groups, and are set to go live with Treso at the company’s initial launch in December.
“Physician practices are some of the most underserved businesses in healthcare. Their finances run on long reimbursement cycles, complex payer mix and thin margins, and those challenges demand infrastructure built specifically for how a practice operates,” said Neil Patel, Head of Investing at Redesign Health. “Ryan and Zvika pair deep fintech infrastructure experience with a firsthand understanding of provider operations, and they’ve built this product alongside the practices it’s meant to serve. That’s exactly the team we want to back as Treso brings modern financial infrastructure to independent practices.”
Treso’s founding team brings together leadership from both healthcare technology and fintech. Co-founder and CEO Ryan Greenhaw is an athenahealth veteran whose healthcare technology career spans six startups and two notable exits, with his entire career focused on helping healthcare providers improve how they manage the administrative and business sides of their practices through technology. Co-founder and CTO Zvika Badalov is a fintech operator with more than 15 years of experience building the systems behind how money moves. He led engineering at Cross River Bank, co-founded Vikar Technologies, and served as Chief Technology Officer of Finally, where he built cards, payments, and lending products. At Treso, he’s applying that experience to independent practices, giving them financial tools that have traditionally been built for much larger organizations.
The funding will be directed toward advancing product development, expanding the team, and supporting the initial launch with design partners. Treso has also secured banking partnerships to support funding for its financial programs for providers, with details of those partnerships to be announced at a later date.
About Treso
Treso is building an intelligent financial operating system for healthcare providers, bringing accounting, receivables, expense management, procurement and business intelligence together with banking and financial products in one connected ecosystem. Treso is designed to help providers reduce costs, increase revenue, improve cash flow and gain greater visibility into business performance, so they can focus on what matters most. Learn more at treso.com.
About Redesign Health
Redesign Health is a global venture and applied technology firm focused on building next-generation healthcare companies. We manage venture capital and venture buyout strategies, each powered by an AI operating system and team of leading technologists, entrepreneurs and investors. Our venture capital strategy backs exceptional founders at the earliest stage, often before an idea is fully formed, and provides first institutional capital and an unmatched degree of strategic leverage and domain expertise through exit. Our venture buyout strategy partners with proven management teams through control investments and delivers outsized value by rewiring core products and workflows with AI. Since inception in 2018, Redesign and our portfolio companies have touched the lives of more than 15 million patients, raised over $1.5 billion from premier institutional, sovereign and strategic investors, and built distinctive partnerships with marquee healthcare organizations and senior leaders around the world. Redesign is based in New York and has offices in Bengaluru, Los Angeles and Riyadh. For more information, visit www.redesignhealth.com.
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Why it matters: By offering its core platform for free and pairing it with financial products underwritten by real practice data, Treso is tackling a pain point that has left independent physician practices underserved for years. If successful, the model could shift how small and mid-sized practices access the kind of financial infrastructure that has historically been reserved for large health systems, potentially giving them more margin to reinvest in patient care.
