Four early rounds, EUR 155K to $3.6M
Four early rounds.
€155K to $3.6M.
Four early-stage rounds reported between 3 and 9 November. Three are labelled pre-seed. The source for Memora gives no stage.
- Darwin: $3.6M pre-seed led by Link Ventures, with Y Combinator and Rebel Fund, according to Dealroom, which cites the founder's 5 November blog post. Darwin builds robots, trained from human demonstrations, to construct and maintain AI data centres. It targets first deployments in early 2027 and has named no customers. City and use of funds were not stated.
- Memora, Copenhagen: €1.7M (about DKK 13M), led by True Collective, according to Oresund Startups. Dealroom reports $1.91M for the same round. Memora sells software that runs cemetery administration and maintenance and keeps families informed, and says it already manages roughly 100,000 grave plots. The money goes into expansion to cemeteries across Europe.
- SuppMatch.AI, Poland: $1.3M pre-seed led by Aegis Capital, with angel investor Mati Staniszewski, according to Dealroom, which credits pb.pl. SuppMatch.AI is an AI assistant that recommends dietary supplements based on scientific research, sold to online supplement shops. The money goes into development and into adding e-commerce clients.
- Unitoq, Riga: €155,000 pre-seed from a syndicate of business angels, including members of the Latvian Business Angel Network. Unitoq lets people invest in vetted European residential property from €100. It is pre-launch, has more than 1,000 people on its waitlist and is applying to the Bank of Latvia for an EU crowdfunding licence. The money goes into licensing, the platform launch, the first properties and preparation for a seed round.
Unitoq is the smallest of the four and the only one backed by angels alone. Darwin, the largest, has named no customers.