Galeon has identified Luxembourg as one of its priority markets for international expansion. Founded in 2016 by anaesthetist and intensive care specialist Loïc Brotons, the French company provides an electronic patient record (EPR) platform for hospitals.
According to figures released by the company, its solution is currently in use at 19 French hospitals, holds more than three million patient records and is used daily by 10,000 healthcare professionals. Galeon has not specified, at this stage, whether contractual discussions are already underway with Luxembourg-based institutions.
Training AI without moving the data
The platform aims to centralise the medical information produced by a hospital’s various departments and to facilitate the flow of this information between specialities and healthcare facilities. It also incorporates artificial intelligence (AI) tools designed to assist healthcare professionals in analysing clinical data.
Galeon is highlighting, in particular, a technology known as “blockchain swarm learning”. This is designed to enable several hospitals to contribute to the training of medical AI models, without individual patients’ data ever leaving their original healthcare facility. Only the learning outcomes generated locally would be shared amongst the participants.
The company states that it is certified to host health data in France under the HDS certification scheme, as well as in accordance with the international information security standard ISO 27001. However, these certifications do not, on their own, constitute authorisation to roll out the platform in Luxembourg hospitals, where its integration will need to take into account national regulations, existing systems and public procurement procedures.
Target revenue of €3.6m in 2026
Galeon markets its solution on an annual subscription basis. Its turnover from hospitals is reported to have exceeded €1.4m in 2025. The company is targeting €3.6m in 2026 and plans to break even in 2027.
To finance this growth, it has launched an equity fundraising campaign open to retail investors. Of the three million euro target, more than 2.5 million have reportedly already been subscribed. The campaign is due to close on 31 August 2026.
“I founded Galeon to improve health at a population level, bringing together all patients and healthcare professionals in a country on a single, sovereign national platform,” says Loïc Brotons, co-founder and CEO of Galeon. He believes that Luxembourg’s hospitals could become “the spearhead of European medical innovation”.
The company will be presenting its platform at Healthcare Week Luxembourg, held on 30 September and 1 October 2026.
