About VC Radar
VC Radar shows which companies top crypto and tech investors are paying attention to on X, often before anything is announced. It is built and run by @vcRadarXYZ.
What we track
80 funds through 316 X accounts: each fund's official account, its partners, and 165 associates, principals and analysts. Funds are grouped into three tiers (18 tier one, 34 tier two, 28 tier three) that set how much each follow counts. Tracking began on Sep 23, 2026.
How it works
Every 4 hours, VC Radar reads the 200 most recent follows of every tracked account and records anything new. A company gets its own page once two or more funds follow it. Follows that already existed when tracking began are marked as such, so dates only reflect follows we saw happen.
How the signal score works
Each fund counts once, weighted by tier (3, 2 or 1). A fund's official account and partners count as the fund; associates count at 40%. That total is raised to the power of 1.5 and divided by the log of the company's follower count, so a small account with several funds scores higher than a famous one. Scores get a boost for follows in the last 14 days, for several funds following within 48 hours (up to 1.6×), and when the company follows the funds back (up to 1.75×).
What a follow means, and what it doesn't
A follow is a sign of attention. It often comes before a meeting, a deal or a public announcement, but it is not proof of an investment, and funds follow plenty of accounts they never back. Use VC Radar as a starting point for research, not as investment advice.
Privacy
Follows are reported at the fund level, and associates are never named. Pages about individual people are kept out of search results; only company pages are indexed.