Workfellow

Workfellow is a real-time work intelligence platform that automatically analyses inefficiencies in work methods, systems, processes, and tools.

Workfellow is a real-time work intelligence platform that automatically analyses inefficiencies in work methods, systems, processes, and tools.

Visit website

workfellow.ai http://www.workfellow.ai

Milestones

Founded in 2019 Series A at €2.7M in 2021

Investment year

2021

Investment stage

Series A

Investment status

Exited

Deal team

Tom Henriksson

Workfellow is a real-time work intelligence platform that automatically analyses inefficiencies in work methods, systems, processes, and tools.

Workfellow is at the forefront of Process Intelligence, offering groundbreaking solutions that combine task and process mining to provide deep insights into business processes. With its extensive marketplace of integrations, Workfellow powers organisations to identify inefficiencies and optimise their operations. Its user-friendly software makes innovation easy, allowing teams from any organisation to improve their current working methods.

News highlights

Portfolio spotlight: Dreamfold

Portfolio spotlight: Dreamfold

Welcome to our portfolio spotlight series, where we highlight the teams behind some of the most ambitious technical companies. A company is only as strong as the people behind it, which is why we share the stories of the teams driving these disruptive innovations.

General Partner

What founders get wrong about speed and scale

What founders get wrong about speed and scale

Every founder faces the same question: how fast should you go? In conversation with our Venture Partner, Duleepa “Dups” Wijayawardhana, we explored why so many startups struggle to balance speed, quality and scale, and how to get it right (at least most of the time). As Dups puts it, for every rule there is an exception, and for every exception there is something to learn.

Duleepa “Dups” Wijayawardhana

Venture Partner

Quantum computing in Europe: lessons from IQM and OpenOcean

Quantum computing in Europe: lessons from IQM and OpenOcean

When we met Jan Goetz, Professor Mikko Möttönen and the rest of the IQM founding team in late 2018, we knew we were seeing something rare. The science was hard to grasp, even for my colleague Patrik Backman, who had studied physics and some quantum theory, but the ambition was unmistakable.

General Partner