Process intelligence firm Mimica raises £19.5m led by Paladin with Khosla Ventures
At a glance
This article covers a Series B on 24 September 2025 for Mimica, a London-based process intelligence company that captures real-world repetitive tasks to train enterprise AI agents, founded by Tuhin Chakraborty. The round raised £19.5m and was led by Paladin Capital Group with backing from Khosla Ventures.
What does Mimica do?
Mimica is a platform that records user interactions and generates process maps representing real-world workflows. It converts those maps into instructions to train AI agents that automate repetitive tasks.
Why is Mimica useful?
Problem
People face repeated failures when deploying AI agents because tools lack knowledge of how work is actually done. Even simple processes vary between companies, causing automation efforts to break and pilots to fail.
Solution
Mimica explains that it captures unique processes, rules and exceptions by recording employees' clicks and keystrokes into workflow diagrams. This creates a playbook to train context-aware, compliant AI agents faster, avoiding months of manual analysis.
How much did Mimica raise?
Mimica raised £19.5m ($26.2m) in a Series B led by Paladin Capital Group, with continued backing from Khosla Ventures. This makes it the 16th largest funding round in September 2025 (49 recorded). By size, the round comes in 88th for 2025 (456 recorded) in the Startupmag database, as of 24 September 2025.
For details on how Startupmag compiles its rankings, view our Methodology.
Who invested in Mimica?
Key investors in the round include the following.
- Paladin Capital Group: A multi-stage investor focused on cybersecurity and advanced technologies for commercial and government customers, with offices across the US and Europe.
- Khosla Ventures: A venture capital firm that backs early and growth-stage technology companies, with a strong focus on deep tech and software primarily in the US market.
- LGVP: The corporate venture arm of LG that invests in technology companies across consumer and enterprise sectors, aiming to support innovations that complement LG’s hardware and services businesses.
- Entrepreneurs First: An early-stage, founder-focused investor that supports individuals pre-team and at seed stage, operating across multiple geographies including London and Singapore.
In the funding announcement, Nazo Moosa from Paladin Capital Group said:
AI is poised to be the most transformative force in the enterprise over the next decade – but only if it’s built on a foundation of trust. Mimica is the first company to unlock that workflow layer at scale – enabling enterprise agents to move from sandbox environments to high-impact, production-ready automation.
The investor said Paladin will support Mimica across both continents with teams in New York and London.
If you're researching potential backers in this space:
- Explore our list of AI venture capital firms in the UK
- Browse our directory of AI angel investors in the UK
Who founded Mimica?
Tuhin Chakraborty is the founder of Mimica.
In the funding announcement, Tuhin Chakraborty said:
In enterprise AI, capability means nothing without context. The agents that will win are the ones that understand the work – that’s what we make possible.
The company continued that its technology identifies where AI can have the greatest impact and provides agents with the process knowledge to deliver it, and that it aims to help large organisations move AI from internal experiments into core business operations to reduce repetitive tasks so employees can focus on higher-value work.
Where is Mimica based?
Mimica is based in London, UK.
What sector is Mimica in?
Mimica operates in the process intelligence sector. This sector records how routine tasks are done and turns them into clear process maps.
Key trends and challenges in AI:
Context gap between models and work
Many enterprise AI pilots fail because tools lack real-world context, with around 95% of generative AI pilots failing.
Need for detailed process knowledge
Organisations need accurate process maps to train reliable AI agents; for example, employee onboarding varies widely between companies.
Trust, safety and compliance worries
Trust, safety and compliance worries hinder adoption; over 40% of agentic AI projects may be abandoned by 2027.
For a deeper look at innovation in this space, see the latest funded AI startups in the UK
They've invested in Mimica
Get to know these AI investors
Click here for a full list of 7,233+ startup investors in the UK