SuperMe markets a network of AI profiles derived from real-world experts. When users ask a question, the platform determines which experts are best suited to respond and assembles a group chat with those experts' AI profiles. The company says it will scale the network by increasing both users and expert contributions. The funding round was led by Kirsten Green of Forerunner, with Greylock Partners participating. Casey Winters and Ludo Antonov founded the startup in 2024, bringing experience from large consumer companies. The founders say the motivation came as ChatGPT rose in prominence, with the idea of making a hidden network of top specialists more transparent and their insights more accessible. Users can submit questions via the SuperMe website to trigger a group of expert AI profiles, or revisit existing groups for follow-ups. They can also query individual expert profiles directly. Knowledge is aggregated from public sources such as LinkedIn, YouTube, Substack, and blogs, and connected apps like Google Drive, Notion, Gmail, and note-taking tools. The company notes that some data will include personal information and trade secrets, but it claims that such data will not appear in answers. The network is currently free, with plans to cap questions and introduce paid access. SuperMe is also exploring incentives for experts to contribute more knowledge and integrates with Model Context Protocol to enable AI chatbots to access external tools and data. The company employs about 13 people and is hiring to improve AI models and the network.