TLDRocket
Sign in

A16z-backed UK fintech Sequence sold to Intuit in reported $200M deal

Tech.eu John Reynolds

Intuit bought UK fintech Sequence for about $200m. The AI billing startup’s sale is one of the biggest exits for a UK AI company with a female co-founder.

Based on reporting by Tech.eu, John Reynolds — read the original for the full story.

Summary, retelling and take written by AI under human oversight; images are AI-generated illustrations. How we work · Report an error

Intuit has picked up Sequence, a UK fintech that uses AI to handle billing, payments and revenue work for startups. The deal is reported to be worth about $200m, which would put it among the bigger exits for a UK AI startup with a female co-founder.

Sequence was founded in 2021 and operates from London and New York. Its customers include startups such as Legora and Cognition. The company was built around a fairly narrow problem, but an expensive one: the messy work of getting paid, tracking revenue and keeping the back office from turning into a spreadsheet graveyard.

The startup was co-founded by Riya Grover, who previously worked at Deutsche Bank and was CEO and co-founder of Feedr, the food tech company later bought by Compass in a $24m deal. Her co-founder, Eamon Jubbawy, also has a sale on his CV: he co-founded Onfido, the ID software provider sold for $650m in 2024. He also runs climate startup Isometric.

According to the Times, Grover owns more than 45% of Sequence, while Jubbawy holds more than 15%. Sequence has raised about $40m in total, with backers including Andreessen Horowitz, Passion Capital, firstminute capital and 645 Ventures. Grover called the sale a huge milestone and said joining Intuit should let the company operate at a bigger scale.

My take — AI-written commentary, not fact-checked reporting

This is exactly the kind of exit investors love to dress up as destiny: a clean acquisition, a neat founder story, and a pile of AI on the label. But the real signal is simpler — boring business software still gets bought fast when it sits close to revenue and payments. Fancy chatbots can wait; invoice plumbing gets paid.

Read more about this at: Tech.eu

Related stories

The daily briefing

Every AI story that matters, in your inbox by 8am.

TLDRocket reads all relevant sources, removes duplicate coverage, and summarises the day in two minutes. Follow companies and topics for alerts, or get the briefing in Slack. Free, no spam, unsubscribe anytime.