AI company Synera receives 35 million euros
Bremen-based startup develops AI agents to automate industrial product development processes
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Bremen-based startup Synera, which develops AI agents to automate industrial product development processes, has closed a Series B financing round of 35 million euros. The round is led by European growth investor Revaia with significant participation from UVC Partners Growth Fund. Capgemini through ISAI Cap Ventures also participated as well as all existing investors from the Series A round, including Spark, BMW iVentures and Cherry Ventures. The fresh capital will be used for further product development and international expansion.
Industrial companies are under growing competitive pressure and are increasingly investing in generative AI. Nevertheless, only around 41 percent of AI prototypes reach productive use. Many engineering processes remain fragmented and lack automation. Synera addresses this problem with a platform that uses AI agents in engineering to autonomously execute complex workflows along the entire product life cycle. The solution integrates with over 80 existing engineering tools, enabling automation without replacing existing systems.
"Engineering is the backbone of every industrial company, but remains one of the least digitized and automated functions and has been largely inaccessible to AI until recently," says Dr. Moritz Maier, CEO of Synera. "This funding enables us to realize a new way of engineering, where AI agents act as true digital engineers and autonomously execute complex workflows along the entire value chain."
The company has doubled its turnover in the past year and serves over 60 customers in 15 countries, including BMW, Airbus, NASA, Volvo Trucks and Miele. With the new funding, Synera plans to expand into the US, Asia and Europe, as well as building a team in France. "We have been working with Synera through our Value Creation team since its inception. We have seen how Synera is a trusted partner shaping the transformation of engineering," said Benjamin Erhart, General Partner at UVC Partners.
Note: This article has been translated using a computer system without human intervention. LUMITOS offers these automatic translations to present a wider range of current news. Since this article has been translated with automatic translation, it is possible that it contains errors in vocabulary, syntax or grammar. The original article in German can be found here.
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