Reverion raises €154.2M Series B to scale reversible energy power plant manufacturing

Reverion is developing reversible solid oxide fuel cell power plants for decentralised energy supply. Its systems generate electricity from gas, can switch into energy storage mode, and can operate in a carbon-negative manner, giving customers a way to combine power generation with flexible storage.

The Eresing, Germany-based company has raised €154.2 million in a Series B led by Kembara, Mundi Ventures’ €1 billion deeptech and climate fund. Allianz, KfW Capital, Aurum Impact, and Carbon Equity joined existing backers including Carbon Equity, Extantia, Energy Impact Partners, UVC Partners, the European Innovation Council Fund, alfa8, and Possible Ventures.

Reverion was founded by Stephan Herrmann, Felix Fischer, Jeremias Weinrich, Maximilian Hauck, and Luis Poblotzki. Seven of its power plants are already operating at customer sites, while the company expects to deliver its first international projects later in the year.

The company will direct most of the funding toward a new megafactory in Germany, increasing annual manufacturing capacity tenfold to 250 megawatts. It also plans to support its commercial project pipeline, add another production site, scale its product into the megawatt class, and create up to 800 positions at the new facility.

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Prism Data Tecnologies is building software that helps banks use cash-flow data in underwriting, giving lenders another way to assess borrowers beyond traditional credit information. The New York-based fintech is led by Jason Rosen and is expanding its enterprise platform for mainstream bank deployments. The company has raised $20 million in Series A funding led by Story Ventures. FINTOP, Core VC, Obvious Ventures, 1st & Main Growth Partners, and Mana Ventures also participated in the round. Prism Data plans to put the capital toward product development and hiring as it expands the infrastructure behind its data platform. The company is also investing in REFRACT™, its newly launched artificial intelligence engine, which supports its work with financial data and underwriting workflows. The funding will additionally support larger commercial implementation teams. Those hires are intended to help banks deploy Prism Data’s platform as the company moves its cash-flow underwriting tools into broader enterprise use.

Valencia-based Linkener provides businesses and organisations with an intelligent energy management system that helps them monitor, analyse, and optimise consumption. Its proprietary remote metering technology gives customers a clearer view of energy use across their operations. The company has raised €7.5 million in a Series Unknown round led by Klima Energy Transition Fund, with participation from GoHub Ventures. José Ignacio Ruiz leads the company. Linkener serves more than 2,000 customers and manages 10,000 energy supply points across Spain. It has also completed more than 400 solar and battery storage installations, extending its work beyond monitoring into on-site energy infrastructure. The funding will support further development of Linkener’s energy management technology and proprietary AI models, alongside go-to-market activity. The company also plans to pursue organic growth and acquisitions of complementary businesses, products, and capabilities that can broaden its solutions and strengthen its technology and commercial operations.

NOVUS is developing lightweight electric two-wheelers for urban travel, blending elements of e-bikes, scooters, and motorcycles into a single vehicle format. The Braunschweig, Germany-based mobility company was founded by René Renger and Hannes A. H. Krieger. The company has secured an undisclosed amount in a Series Unknown round led by 468 Capital. Kembara VC, Adidas, Audi, BMW, Chrono24, FINN, Grover, Mercedes-AMG, New Balance, Vay, Xiaomi, Sophia Flörsch, Eric Bach, Martin Hoffmann, venture investors from Silicon Valley and Europe, and several family offices also participated. NOVUS began delivering its first vehicle to European customers in spring 2026 and manufactures in Braunschweig. The new funding will support wider distribution across Europe and expansion into additional European cities, alongside further product development. A key development is the lower-priced NOVUS Two, which the company plans to begin producing in late 2027. NOVUS also plans to launch in California in 2027, giving the company a defined next market as it builds out its European presence and product range.

Vessla is building an AI-powered platform for property owners and operators, connecting existing business systems so software agents can find information, apply operating rules, and carry out property-management workflows. The Stockholm-based startup has emerged from stealth while already working with some of the Nordics’ largest property owners and operators. The company has raised $3.3 million in pre-seed funding led by Seedcamp. Inception Fund, Tiny VC, operators from Lovable and OpenAI, Lukas Saari, Fredrik Hjelm, and several angel investors also participated. Vessla was founded earlier this year by Orman Gazvini, Kasper Janehag, and Arash Dabiri. Its platform is intended to reduce the manual coordination involved in property operations by allowing AI agents to work across the systems teams already use, rather than requiring an entirely new software stack. The round was more than twice oversubscribed, and Vessla will use the funding to further develop its AI-powered platform and agentic operating system. The next stage will include expanding its integrations and workflows for property operations.

RSYNQ Corporation is building an orchestration layer that helps AI systems, robots, sensors, machines, and autonomous devices work together across different manufacturers. Based in Torrance, California, the company is led by Alex Mecl and develops a shared framework for coordinating physical-world actions. The startup has raised $2 million in a Corporate Round from Kanaden Corporation, a Tokyo-listed technology and electronics trading company. The strategic investment will support further development of RSYNQ’s Semantic Intent Protocol, or SIP, which translates high-level instructions from AI agents and software into coordinated actions across connected equipment. SIP is intended to reduce the need for custom integrations in environments where robotics, industrial systems, and edge devices use different interfaces. Potential applications include manufacturing, logistics, mobility, agriculture, healthcare, hospitality, and smart infrastructure. RSYNQ will use the funding for product research and development, engineering and business development hiring, and preparation for the Japanese market. Kanaden and RSYNQ plan to jointly pursue technical proposals, proofs of concept, system integration, and commercial deployments across robotics and industrial automation, with shared business activities in Japan scheduled to begin in the fourth quarter of 2026.

High Lander develops software that helps organizations coordinate autonomous aircraft, manage drone fleets and oversee low-altitude airspace. The Tel Aviv, Israel-based company’s platforms support the growing need to track and control uncrewed aircraft as commercial, public-sector and security operations expand. The company has raised an additional $16 million, completing its Series A and bringing total funding to $30 million. EDGE Group led the latest investment, with Protego, STEP and Kinetica also participating. EDGE, the UAE defense technology group, had previously invested in High Lander. Founded by Alon Abelson and Adam Kraif, High Lander provides Vega for coordinating uncrewed aircraft traffic and Orion for managing drone fleets and autonomous missions. It is also developing Andromeda, an operational intelligence platform that combines low-altitude airspace data to help security and defense operators identify authorized and unauthorized aircraft. The funding will support expansion in the United States and other international markets, product development and hiring. High Lander is establishing a U.S. operational hub with control rooms and a testing and demonstration center, while extending its software into defense, homeland security and other dual-use applications.