Intropy, based in London, has secured $11 million in seed funding. Felix Capital led the round, and General Catalyst invested again after previously backing the company.
Intropy’s AI recommends pricing and stocking decisions for spare parts and can also execute them directly in a customer’s ERP system without human oversight.
Co-founder and CEO Franziska Kirschner left her physics PhD program at Oxford to join an industry worth $1,134.8 million that still relies mostly on spreadsheets.
While at Oxford, Franziska Kirschner studied superconductors and magnetic monopoles, and her research was published in Nature. Now, her AI helps determine which inventory warehouses need, like brake pads, and acts on those decisions without requiring human approval.
Intropy, the London startup she co-founded, has raised $11 million in seed funding. Felix Capital led the round, with Quiet Capital and General Catalyst also investing. General Catalyst first backed Intropy at the pre-seed stage with firstminute capital in 2024.
