Funding

Switzerland’s Cerrion Raises $18M In Series A Funding

Nov 25, 2025 | By Kailee Rainse

Zurich-based Cerrion, a Swiss startup offering an AI video agent platform that identifies and resolves production line issues in real time, has raised $18 million in Series A funding.

SUMMARY

  • Zurich-based Cerrion, a Swiss startup offering an AI video agent platform that identifies and resolves production line issues in real time, has raised $18 million in Series A funding.

The Series A round was led by Creandum, with participation from existing investors Y Combinator, Goat Capital, 10x Founders, and Session VC. Angel investors included Harry Stebbings, Oskar Hjertonsson, Thomas Wolf, Garret Langley, Filip Kaliszan, Marc Maurer, and Carl Rivera.

Cerrion plans to use the funding to double its team across Europe and the US and to expand its platform beyond visual inspection, supporting a wider array of manufacturing processes and customers.

Read Also - London’s BKN301 Group Raises €32M And Acquires Planky To Enhance AI-Powered Fintech Platform

Founded in 2021 by Karim Saleh and Nikolay Kobyshev, Cerrion develops AI-powered video agents for manufacturing, using computer vision to detect and resolve production line issues in real time.

Cerrion’s AI video agents are already deployed in live production environments at manufacturers including Unilever, Riedel, Schott Zwiesel, Stölzle Lausitz, Sisecam, and Verallia, serving glass, food, timber, and CPG industries that supply major global brands such as Pepsi, Coca-Cola, Pfizer, and Novartis.

Cerrion’s technology is currently deployed across three continents and fifteen countries, supporting manufacturers worldwide in real-time production monitoring and issue resolution.

About Cerrion

Cerrion, based in Zurich, develops AI-powered video agents for manufacturing. Using computer vision, the platform detects process deviations in real-time providing actionable insights that empower production teams to enhance efficiency, reduce waste and drive more sustainable, transparent manufacturing operations across industries.

Recommended Stories for You