Kinomatic Opened New Office in Cleveland

The AI and VR surgery firm has expanded its footprint into the Ohio med-tech hub.

Updated on Sept. 29, 2026 in Remote Work

Minimalist anatomical model on a stainless steel workstation inside a high-tech Cleveland office with industrial architecture visible through a large window.
Kinomatic opened a 6,000-square-foot office in downtown Cleveland this week, positioning the AI and VR surgery firm to leverage the city's specialized medical technology hub. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

Live Poll

Do you believe the arrival of new tech companies improves your community's local economy?

Kinomatic has established a new 6,000-square-foot office in downtown Cleveland. The company specializes in AI and VR-driven orthopedic surgery planning.

Why it matters

Kinomatic selected the city for its dense concentration of hospital systems and medical technology innovators. The expansion marks a strategic shift to access regional talent and business infrastructure.

The company currently maintains a total staff of between 11 and 50 employees across its locations. Seven of the 15 interns from Cal Poly SLO have transitioned into full-time roles.

The players

Kinomatic

An AI and VR firm that develops technology for orthopedic surgery planning.

Cal Poly SLO

A public university that maintains an internship program for students with Kinomatic.

The details

Operating out of the Health-Tech Corridor, Kinomatic is leveraging local university partnerships to fuel its workforce growth. The firm maintains its primary headquarters in Arroyo Grande, California.

Timeline

  1. Kinomatic was founded in 2021.

  2. The Cleveland office opened on September 15, 2026.

Market Landscape

The expansion reflects a growing trend of specialized medical-tech companies anchoring operations in regional hubs to utilize existing clinical infrastructure. This positions Kinomatic to compete more effectively with established firms by integrating directly into Cleveland's medical ecosystem.

Local job seekers in the health-tech sector may find new opportunities as the company scales its Cleveland-based operations. The arrival of a specialized firm could also signal increased demand for AI and VR expertise within the local labor market.

The takeaway

Companies are increasingly prioritizing locations with established hospital networks to accelerate the integration of new medical technologies. This highlights the competitive advantage gained by aligning technical operations with physical clinical sites.

Further reading

Explore broader trends in the industry on our Remote Work section.

Source note: This article includes information reported by Pacific Coast Business Times | Proudly serving Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties.

Live Poll

Do you believe the arrival of new tech companies improves your community's local economy?