European enterprise AI startup Duvo has raised $32 million in Series A funding as it tries to turn AI agents from isolated corporate experiments into software that can operate real business processes across existing enterprise systems.
The round was led by Balderton Capital, with Index Ventures, Northzone and Credo Ventures participating, bringing Duvo’s total funding to $48 million. The capital will support global expansion, initially focusing on retailers and consumer-goods companies.
Startup.eu separately reported that Duvo was founded in 2025 and currently has almost 60 employees, with customers including Morrisons, Holland & Barrett, Boden, Notino and Allegro.
Duvo is trying to solve the problem after the AI pilot
Duvo describes its product as an Enterprise Execution OS, designed so people and AI agents can run operational processes together rather than creating separate automation projects for every task.
The platform connects with systems companies already use—including ERP software, supplier portals, spreadsheets and email—and applies shared controls, approval rules and records of what agents actually did.
That is a different challenge from giving employees a general-purpose chatbot.
Large organizations often have workflows scattered across SAP, inboxes, spreadsheets and internal portals. Duvo says its founding team encountered that fragmentation while operating Rohlik Group, where processes crossed 85,000 products, 1,700 suppliers and 14 warehouses.
The company’s argument is that enterprise AI will struggle to move beyond pilots if every new agent needs a separate integration and governance structure.
The Rohlik team is taking another company global
Duvo was built by a team connected to Czech online-grocery group Rohlik, including entrepreneur Tomáš Čupr.
Czech business publication Hospodářské noviny described the $32 million financing as likely the largest publicly announced Series A among Czech startups.
The company is also strengthening its U.S. leadership. Michael Green, previously a senior vice president at Salesforce and most recently at Databricks, has joined as chief commercial officer, while former Kmart president and Accenture managing director Spencer Insolia is serving as U.S. managing director.
Enterprise AI is becoming an operations problem
For investors, Duvo’s round signals a broader transition in enterprise AI.
The first wave focused heavily on assistants that generated text, searched company information or helped employees complete individual tasks. The harder market is operational software that can actually modify records, reconcile invoices, communicate with suppliers or execute recurring workflows without losing accountability.
That requires more than model intelligence. Companies need permissions, audit trails, integrations and explicit points where people remain in control.
Duvo is betting that those controls can become a reusable infrastructure layer instead of being rebuilt for every agent.
If that approach works, the enterprise AI market may increasingly be defined not by which company has the most impressive chatbot, but by which platforms can safely give AI permission to do real work inside the systems businesses already depend on.
