Barcelona-based Taclia, a software startup that enables SMEs to digitise and manage daily processes, announced on Tuesday, April 25, that it has secured €6.2M from Cusp Capital and Stage 2 Capital.
Taclia says it wants to use the funds to improve the product, grow its team, and scale across geographies.
Many small enterprises still manage their operations on spreadsheets, and Taclia aims to address this issue by providing a modular all-in-one solution that helps digitise their processes.
Taclia: Helping SMEs in digitising
Alex Casals founded Taclia in response to the need for digitisation in the workplace where separate applications can be difficult to use or expensive to implement.
Casals says, “Cusp Capital and Stage 2 Capital have identified Taclia’s strong potential, encouraging us to continue working to make our platform the perfect ally for businesses – easy-to-use and fully customisable.”
The platform offers a user-friendly alternative that covers all areas of business and replaces manual processes, thereby saving time and increasing sales.
The platform provides functionalities such as task and service management, schedule and time tracking, customer tracking, budget and invoice creation, real-time location, and more.
The platform also features a fully customisable interface, which allows users to tailor the software to their needs.
Companies can choose from various functionalities and only use the ones they require, streamlining their processes and improving overall efficiency.
With over 500 new customers per week, Taclia’s development is driven by product-led growth, claims the company.
The Investor
Cusp Capital is a venture capital firm focused on European software and technology. The fund invests in early-stage companies on the cusp of redefining their industries by channelling new socioeconomic and technological paradigms.
The VC has invested more than €400M in companies such as Zalando, Delivery Hero, Klarna, Scalable Capital, and Data Artisans over the last decade.
Maximilian Rowoldt, an investor at Cusp Capital, says, “Taclia empowers SMEs across verticals that have been underserved by software in the past to get rid of undigitised processes and build new ways to interact with customers, suppliers, and their workforce.”
