Lloyds Banking Group led a £10m investment round to fund the national roll-out of Coadjute's property technology platform.
"We’re delighted that the Coadjute network is now being backed by the biggest players in the UK property market, enabling us to further expand our offering and roll out to more home movers and the professionals that serve them. Together with the estate agents, conveyancers and brokers joining the network, we hope to transform the experience of moving home in the UK, making it quicker, easier and safer for everyone in the future"
Avenir Growth Capital led the Series B round, which will fund international expansion and platform growth.
"We were lucky to partner with the Nivoda team since the series A. Since then, Nivoda has proven not only that they are a best-in-class performing venture-backed company, but that they are a staple to both suppliers and diamond buyers around the world with countless opportunities for expansion."
The financing round was led by Plural with participation from existing investors and prominent angel backers.
"I’m ecstatic to team up with Plural as we continue to reimagine the recruiting ontology from first principles. By placing conversations at the nucleus of our platform, we’re leveraging state-of-the-art AI to operationalise the latent context within these interactions. This enables us to build AI agents that augment and automate hiring workflows in ways previously unimaginable."
The seed round was led by Lightspeed Faction and Tagus Capital to support the continuous development of the company machine learning infrastructure.
"With FLock, now anyone can contribute to AI development by offering compute, data, or training scripts; the barrier to participation is much lower. This results in community-owned models built by the many, not just the few, with data contributors being fairly rewarded."
The pre-seed round was led by data and AI specialist fund J12 with backing from angels and Twin Path Ventures.
"Blue chip lawyers’ time is extremely valuable, and yet too much of it is taken up by manual tasks such as WIP list analysis, scope tracking and budget monitoring, and the associated routine client comms. We believe that in 2024, machines are perfectly equipped to handle those tasks whilst keeping the lawyer firmly in the loop; they also benefit from the insights gleaned from law firms’ vast historic time and billing datasets that are ordinarily not discernible to humans."
