Updated: July 12, 2026
The House Fund AI Accelerator logo
Accelerator
Venture Capital Firm
Software
AI

The House Fund AI Accelerator

San Francisco, USA

A pre-seed and early-stage venture capital fund investing in Berkeley's top alumni faculty and student startups

Founder interest on IncubatorList

Over 3,000 entrepreneurs and startup founders use IncubatorList every day to discover funds and request intros. Here is recent activity on this listing:

Profile views (30d)

22

Total investments

17

Successful exits

1

Funding raised

$115M

About the program

Investment focus areas
Description

Welcome to The House AI Accelerator — a highly selective, hands-on program uniquely designed for UC Berkeley-affiliated founders building AI companies. Location: In-person at The House in Berkeley Have an offer from another program? Note this in your application, and we'll accelerate your interview & decision. What You'll Receive 1. Funding Investment: We invest on a standard SAFE for 7-10%. We believe each startup is different, so our investment reflects that. 2. AI-Specific Resources Technology Credits: Up to $750K in free compute Premium Partnerships: Special access from Databricks, Microsoft, and OpenAI 3. Expert Network World-Class Mentors: Seven top AI researchers on our team Berkeley Network: Direct access to notable Cal alumni AI founders and executives Domain Expertise: Personalized guidance across product, engineering, and go-to-market 4. Growth Support Customer Acquisition: Business development support to find product-market fit Fundraising Preparation: Hands-on assistance for your next financing round Team Building: Recruiting support from our in-house recruiter and Berkeley network 5. Community Founder Network: Join our family of 200+ founders across various stages Cal Advantage: Leverage the power of Berkeley's 600,000+ strong community

Location

Key dates

Duration10 weeks
Start dateJune 18, 2025
Application deadlineMay 1, 2026
Closed

Numbers

Total Investments
17
Total Exits
1
Total Funding Raised by Alumni
$115M