The investment, led by the Keystone investor network, aligns with Integrator’s mission to empower customers to manage their own solutions without relying on external consultants.

“Integrator represents an attractive scaleup case with both market and product strength. We have chosen to invest because we see clear scaling potential, and because the case is driven by a strong leadership team in collaboration with a number of experienced Keystones members in a solid syndicate,”

says Kenneth Larsen, CEO of Keystones, to TechSavvy

Integrator is specializing in system integration, Business Intelligence (BI), and Microsoft-based development to ensure data quality and drive data-driven decision-making for businesses. Founded in 2018 Integrator delivers tailored solutions in integration, BI, and custom software development, helping SMEs leverage intelligent, data-driven insights to accelerate growth.

“We are building an organization that enables our customers to manage their own solutions, without depending on consultants. Self-service is the most important factor for our customers, and it will be the core of everything we develop and sell going forward.”

says Nils Mandrup, CEO of Integrator.

The new funding will enable Integrator to expand its offerings in Data Analytics, Data Reporting, Data Warehouse, and FP&A, reinforcing its commitment to delivering cutting-edge, customer-centric solutions.

“With this investment, we expect the company to evolve into a major player in the Nordic market,”

says Svend Olling, investor representative and board member.

The post Integrator Secures Investment to Accelerate Growth in Self-Service BI and AI-Driven Solutions appeared first on Øresund Startup News.

Elva11, founded in early 2025 by Jim Roslund (founder of Additude), had an all-star board and funding from a Dubai-based investment firm. Despite this, the company was forced into bankruptcy in August, partly due to a sharp decline in revenue growth in the Swedish consulting industry and financing issues.

Elva11 has its roots in Tretton37, the once highly successful tech development company from Lund.

“Edument is acquiring the Elva11 brand and the company’s assets. There is a strong legacy from Tretton37 here, with talented people, valuable customer relationships and a culture that has meant a lot to the tech community in the region. We saw an opportunity to preserve those values and give them a new platform to grow from,”

Acke Salem said.

Edument, which Acke Salem co-founded, has evolved from its strong association with training to now primarily focus on advanced software development and large-scale tech projects, including work in the energy sector (its training operations now spun off as Edument Training).

Acke Salem says that regarding Elva11, the current focus is on supporting its people and customers while ensuring as much continuity as possible. He says Edument is engaging with both employees and clients, aiming to integrate a significant portion of Elva11’s expertise into its own operations.

“This acquisition is also part of a bigger ambition for Edument. We want to scale the business significantly over the coming years, both organically and through acquisitions. Our focus is on building a strong technology company around senior expertise, long-term customer relationships and the ability to take greater responsibility for complete projects rather than simply providing individual consultants,”

Acke Salem said.

The post Tech Profile Acquires Bankruptcy Estate of Elva11 appeared first on Øresund Startup News.

Neo4j is one of the unicorns that have emerged from this region, being latest valued at over € 2.3 billion (in 2024), and according to Emil Eifrém it has seen its annual recurring revenue grow a lot since then. He says in the article that Neo4js growth in the second quarter of this year is as high as it was all of 2025.

The company sees this strong growth at it is perfectly positioned to capitalize on the AI revolution with its GraphRAG technology, which enhances AI reliability by 80 percent, according to a company-funded study.

Emil says in the interview Neo4j is cash flow positive in its core operations, and that they are investing € 100 million over three years to expand their AI capabilities. Despite pressure from investors, Emil remains cautious about an IPO. He noted that the current market volatility makes being a public company particularly challenging.

For now, he is focused on growing the business, with a recent acquisition aimed at competing with Palantir in the AI space, where he sees a lot of potential for a Europe-focused alternative to Peter Thiels Palantir.

The journey has however not been without challenges, which Emil tells in the interview. Especially when an early prominent VC pulled out of a funding round early in the company’s life. Read the interview at Breakit (in Swedish).

The post Neo4j Sees Massive Revenue Growth at the AI Frontline appeared first on Øresund Startup News.

The expansion has already shown remarkable results. Just a few days after launching in Japan, the country accounted for over 50% of Klang’s new daily users.

“A few days ago, 0% of our new users were from Japan. On Saturday it was 50.4%. More people signed up from Japan that day than from every other country we sell in, put together.”

said Andreas Argelius, CTO and co-founder Klang

The decision to enter the Japanese market aligns with Klang’s mission to close the performance gap between English and other languages in speech technology. By specializing in individual languages, Klang has been able to outperform general models, a strategy that began with its focus on Swedish.

At the current speed the startup estimates that in a couple of weeks total sign-ups from Japan might be higher then from all other countries. This growth highlights the demand for high-quality, localized speech technology and underscores Klang’s ability to deliver performance and trust in non-English languages.

The post Klang Expands to Japan and Sees Rapid Growth appeared first on Øresund Startup News.

The partnership aims to accelerate product innovation and expand Queue-it’s global reach.

Founded in Denmark in 2010, Queue-it helps businesses and public organizations manage peak online traffic, protect digital infrastructure, reduce bot activity, and ensure fair access to critical digital services. Its platform is used worldwide across industries such as ticketing, e-commerce, public sector, and financial services.

“We are excited to partner with THL as we enter a new chapter in Queue-it’s journey. THL brings deep experience scaling global software businesses and shares our conviction in the opportunity ahead. Together, we will continue investing in innovation, supporting customers around the world, and strengthening our platform as organizations increasingly look to manage complex digital traffic.”

said Jesper Essendrop, CEO of Queue-it.

THL’s investment in Queue-it aligns with its long-standing focus on software companies that help organizations drive, protect, and optimize increasingly complex digital infrastructure.

As internet traffic continues to grow and AI-driven activity transforms how organizations manage digital demand, THL believes Queue-it is well-positioned to help customers deliver robust and reliable online experiences.

“Queue-it has been an outstanding journey. From its Nordic roots, the company has grown into a true global category leader, with a remarkable track record of growth, improving profitability, and a team that has executed exceptionally at every stage. It has been a privilege to partner with the founders and with Jesper and his management team through this chapter, and we have no doubt that the best is yet to come.”

said Lars Dybkjær, Managing Partner at GRO

The post Queue-it Announces Majority Investment from THL Partners appeared first on Øresund Startup News.

Palette is building a platform where companies can integrate AI agents into their workflows without being locked into a single model or vendor. The technology allows teams to retain ownership of their context, workflows, and knowledge while maintaining the flexibility to switch between AI models as needed.

“We’ve worked with this founding team before, and it’s one of the strongest and most complete teams we’ve backed. They saw where AI work was heading before it was obvious. We believe Palette can become the operating layer for teams adopting AI across the whole company. That’s why we led the round.”

says Andreas Green Rasmussen, Partner at Ugly Duckling Ventures

The company’s first product, Palette Desktop, is already in use by its initial paying customers. These early adopters include teams in sales, operations, and product development, not just engineering. Users can deploy agents like Claude Code and Codex on their own files and folders, opting for cloud-based models when speed or cost efficiency is a priority, or local models for more sensitive tasks.

Palette’s broader OS, which includes a company-owned context library, shared skills, and seamless tool integration, is currently available to design partners. The platform aims to make AI adoption more responsible by ensuring that models remain interchangeable while company context remains durable.

“There will always be a newer model. The responsible way to adopt AI is to make the model swappable and make your company context durable. That’s what we’re building with Palette.”

says Brian Kyed, co-founder of Palette

Palette Desktop is available now for paying customers, and companies interested in the broader Palette OS can apply at palette.team. The new funding will be used to expand sales efforts and grow the team.

The post Copenhagen-Based Palette Raises €3M Pre-Seed to Build Model-Neutral OS for AI-Native Teams appeared first on Øresund Startup News.

The platform brings ticketing, POS, hospitality, kiosks, merchandise and CRM together in one ecosystem, giving clubs and event organizations greater control over their sales and deeper insights into their visitors.

Recently the startup launched its integrated inventory management. This enables sportclubs tracking real-time stock levels of drinks, snacks, and merchandise, helping them avoid the risk of running out of essential items mid-match. Developed in response to direct requests from clubs, this tool addresses a key need for digitalization and efficiency in sports operations. The platform offers full control over stock value and storage locations in real time, consolidating all inventory, from central warehouses to kiosks, match storage, and online stock, into one system.

With a growing customer base, strong customer ratings and partnerships with increasingly large clubs and event organizations, Liveday continues to build momentum. The new capital will support further investments in technology and the team, while preparing the company for expansion into new countries and markets.

The post Liveday Raises New Funding appeared first on Øresund Startup News.

The contract represents a substantial step forward for Parkster, which is reported to have spent months preparing for this rollout. The first phase covers off-street parking, with garage integration planned for a second phase.

“Our goal is to continue offering our customers a simple and reliable parking experience. With the Parkster app, we are using an established solution that serves as our digital sales channel for parking,”

says Andreas Wieneke, CEO of DB BahnPark

This deal not only strengthens Parkster’s presence in Germany but also enhances its credibility and visibility in the region, already attracting new inquiries since the announcement.

“We are proud that DB BahnPark has entrusted us with this important digital service. For many travelers, the journey doesn’t begin and end at the platform, it starts and finishes with the drive to and from the parking area. Parkster is a reliable companion for both everyday and work-related trips. We look forward to welcoming train travelers as users and making parking as simple as possible for them.”

says Elin Keim, Country Manager Germany

Rapidus also reports in the news, and that Parkster’s financial outlook remains strong, with the company on track to process €180 million (SEK 2 billion) in parking fees this year. However, the majority of these funds flow through to municipalities and landowners, while Parkster’s net revenue, derived from value-added services linked to its app, is projected to reach € 27 million (SEK 300 million) in 2026, which is a 20% growth from the previous year.

Beyond Sweden and Germany, Parkster is also reported to have secured a new contract in Vienna, Austria, reinforcing its focus on these three key markets. While the company currently prioritizes these regions, further announcements may be on the horizon later this year.

Founded in 2010 by Henrik Hallgren, Parkster has grown significantly over the years. Henrik Hallgren remains the largest shareholder, followed by the Eklund family and co-founder Anders Davoust.

The post Parkster Secures Major Contract with Deutsche Bahn, Expanding Across 170 Train Stations in Germany appeared first on Øresund Startup News.

Gainable’s engine, Gaia, connects to Google Sheets, Excel, HubSpot, Attio, Folk, Stripe, Airtable, Jira, and more, reading field names, data types, and relationships to generate a tailored app. Connecting to one source is only half of it. Gaia can combine several sources into a single app, reading across them and mapping the relationships between them as though the data lived in one place. No exports, no copy-paste, no reconciling separate systems by hand. From there users can refine the app, publish it, and share it with their team, all in minutes.

The platform addresses a common workplace challenge: teams rely on manual exports, reformatting, and distribution because existing tools like Salesforce or Power BI are built for leadership dashboards, not day-to-day operations. Gainable fills that gap, creating apps shaped around real workflows, not just reports.

“Everyone’s betting the model keeps getting better and carries them along. I think it matters less and less. What lasts is the system you own, not the model you rent,”

says Rickard Hansson

Unlike traditional dashboards that only display data, Gainable apps act on it. Gaia monitors data in real time and drafts actions for stalled deals, overdue accounts, or at-risk SLAs, which users review and approve, reducing delays and keeping work moving. The approach is already working with names like GEICO, Deutsche Telekom, and Macmillan Learning.

Most tools in this space lean on ever-larger frontier AI models to generate each app. Gainable is built the other way around: a deterministic engine does the construction, with the AI kept to the edges.

The post Rickard Hansson Launches Sixth Venture: Gainable appeared first on Øresund Startup News.

Voi, a leading micromobility provider with over 160,000 vehicles across 130+ cities in 13 countries and more than 450 million rides served, is one of Sweden’s most prominent startups. Last week, Levtek delivered and commissioned its Levkart units at the Poznań facility, where they will improve operational efficiency and assist in the refurbishment of high-mileage scooters.

The partnership highlights the practical applications of integrating perception and autonomy into large-scale micromobility operations.

“Great example of how quickly the micromobility industry is maturing — from just deploying vehicles to actually re-engineering the operations behind them (refurbishment, logistics, autonomy) at serious scale. Poznań clearly punching above its weight as a hub for this kind of innovation. Exciting to see what perception + autonomy unlocks for warehouse ops once it’s proven out here,”

said Radosław Piwowarski, Site Manager at Voi Technology in a post

Levtek has raised funding from Inflection, PSV Tech, Ellipsis Ventures and FOV Ventures.

The post Levtek’s Autonomous Robots Deployed at Voi’s Warehouse appeared first on Øresund Startup News.