Kepler Vision vs Alan

Alan has a disclosed valuation of $5.8B, while Kepler Vision's valuation is not publicly available, making a direct size comparison difficult. Alan employs 500-1000 people.

Alan has raised more in total funding at $750M, compared to Kepler Vision's $3M — a gap of $747M. Combined, the two companies have completed 2 known funding rounds.

Alan leads with an Awaira Score of 83/100, while Kepler Vision sits at 30/100. That 53-point gap reflects real differences in funding, scale, and traction — it's not a vanity metric.

Kepler Vision was founded by Harro Stokman in 2017. Alan was founded by Jean-Charles Samuelian in 2016. Visit each company's profile on Awaira for a full founder biography.

Kepler Vision: Kepler Vision Technologies develops AI fall detection and activity recognition software for elderly care environments, using computer vision models that process video from ceiling-mounted cameras in care facilities to detect falls, assess resident activity patterns, and alert care staff to incidents requiring immediate response. The Amsterdam company platform is designed to operate without wearables or pressure sensors, relying entirely on camera-based analysis to provide unobtrusive monitoring.\n\nThe company is early stage with initial funding from Dutch advancement programmes and care sector partners. Kepler Vision has piloted its Night Nurse product in Dutch residential care facilities, where staff shortages create demand for AI monitoring tools that can maintain safety oversight overnight when staffing ratios are lowest. The platform is designed to comply with European privacy regulations governing personal data processing in care environments, using on-device processing to avoid transmitting identifiable video to cloud services.\n\nKepler Vision operates in the AI elder care market alongside CarePredict, SafelyYou, and camera-based monitoring startups targeting the intersection of computer vision and residential care. The European elder care AI market faces distinct regulatory challenges compared to the US, with GDPR-compliant video monitoring in care facilities requiring explicit consent frameworks and data minimisation approaches. The Netherlands position as a leader in healthcare technology development and its advanced residential care infrastructure make it a relevant test market for technology that addresses the growing caregiver shortage across European social care systems. Alan: Alan is an AI-powered health insurance platform that combines employer group health insurance products with a digital health companion application, using AI to personalise member health recommendations, streamline claims processing, and provide on-demand access to telehealth and mental health resources. The Paris company holds full insurance carrier status in France, Belgium, and Spain, operating as a licensed insurer rather than a distribution intermediary.\n\nThe company raised approximately $220 million including a Series D round from investors including Temasek, Coatue, and Index Ventures, reaching a valuation of approximately $1.4 billion. Alan reports over half a million members across its markets, covering employees at several thousand companies including Stripe, Spendesk, and Vinted, with strong growth in SME employer sales driven by its digital-first enrolment and claims experience. The Alan app provides members with health navigation, symptom checking, and AI-generated health content in addition to insurance card and claims management functionality.\n\nAlan competes in the European digital health insurance market against traditional mutuals including Malakoff Humanis and AG2R La Mondiale, as well as digital health insurers including Henner and Oscar Health in the US context. Its vertical integration as a licensed insurer combined with a technology platform differentiates it from insurtechs that distribute existing insurer products through digital channels, giving Alan full control over the member experience and claims economics. The company is considered one of the most significant French technology companies building in regulated financial services.

Alan got there first, launching in 2016 — that's 1 year of extra runway. Kepler Vision didn't arrive until 2017. In AI, that kind of head start means more training data, deeper customer relationships, and a bigger talent moat.

Kepler Vision has about 1-50 employees; Alan has about 500-1000. A bigger team usually means more revenue or heavier VC backing, but in AI, small teams can build at massive scale.

Yes — they're direct rivals. Both Kepler Vision and Alan compete in AI Healthcare, targeting many of the same buyers. If you're evaluating one, you should be looking at the other.