Stockholm‑based healthtech startup Tandem Health secured $100 million in Series B funding led by the Scaleup Europe Fund, bringing its total financing to $160 million. The round will be used to scale its AI medical assistant across European healthcare providers and to evolve the product into a full AI‑native clinic operating system.
Finnish startup Verda has raised billions of euros, becoming a unicorn, and will construct a large data centre in Sundsvall, Sweden, backed by investors such as By Founders, to support faster AI development.
Norwegian fintech startup Benford secured €5 million in pre‑seed funding, led by firstminute capital, to launch its AuditOS engine and create a fully integrated, technology‑driven audit firm. The capital will fund office expansion across Europe and hiring to accelerate growth in the mid‑market audit space.
Tatiana Shalalvand, a prominent investor at Kinnevik, has decided to move to the venture capital firm Cherry, aiming to find the next trillion‑dollar company, which she believes will likely originate from the Nordics or Sweden.
The article describes how AI models are shaking up the fashion industry, with new European startups like Uncut and Gyodi quickly gaining high‑profile fashion clients, while established players express concern.
Aima Sense, a Swedish women’s health startup, reports losing millions due to social‑media censorship and has escalated the issue to the government. The company is now looking for investors and a strategic partner to fund its growth and become a global brand.
Farang, a quiet AI startup in Sweden, has secured funding that quadrupled its valuation. The company has abandoned revenue goals, turned down customers, and is now betting everything on developing superintelligence to challenge the biggest AI firms. It plans to live off investments for several years ahead.
Swedish startup Lovable bought AI firm Sutro to make AI-built code more reliable, expanding its capabilities in code analysis and verification.
Swedish startup Tysander announced that it has topped up its financing this week, indicating a new round of capital has been raised.
Swedish recruitment‑tech startup Aday Systems, based in Kalmar, announced it has secured 2.5 million SEK from investors including state‑backed Almi Invest to develop its all‑in‑one recruitment platform.