Stuut has raised $52.5 million in a Series B, led by Insight Partners, with Andreessen Horowitz and M12 also participating. The company says its total funding now stands at $93 million. The source does not identify a country or disclose a company valuation.
What does Stuut’s software do?
Order-to-cash describes the steps a business takes from receiving an order through collecting payment. Stuut says its AI product automates this process for enterprises. The described tasks include collections, cash application, payments, disputes and deductions.
The source gives examples of problems that may slow payment: a missing PO, inaccurate order data or an invoice sent to the wrong person. Resolving such issues can involve several teams and systems. Stuut says its software follows these interactions and can contact customers by SMS, email or telephone.
Why can invoices take time to resolve?
An invoice may need more work when supporting information is missing or the order details are wrong. The source says this can trigger repeated correspondence, portal activity and internal follow-up. It describes the problem as involving finance, sales and operations, alongside multiple systems.
Stuut says its platform can log into AP portals, reconcile incoming cash and take further actions while retaining earlier interaction context. The source also describes a stored record of customer payment behaviour and portal usage. It does not provide an independent assessment of these capabilities or customer examples.
What figures has the company reported?
The source says 81.7% of outbound collections activity takes place without human involvement. It also says 95% of incoming payments are matched automatically. These figures are attributed to the source’s account of Stuut’s operations, and no calculation method is supplied.
Stuut says it integrates with ERP, CRM, bank accounts and payment systems, and that deployments can go live in days. The company also says customers can use their existing processes and controls. The source does not explain whether every integration or deployment follows the same schedule.
Who invested in the Series B?
Insight Partners led the financing, while Andreessen Horowitz and M12, Microsoft’s Venture Fund, participated. Stuut says the round brings its total funding to $93 million. Individual investor contributions and the company’s valuation were not disclosed in the source.
The source says Stuut was expanding into credit and order management. Its stated aim is to catch issues earlier, before they create payment difficulties. It does not give a launch date for those capabilities or explain how the new funding will be allocated.
What information is still missing?
The source does not provide a country, valuation, investor-by-investor amounts or a detailed funding plan. It also offers no named customer results or independent confirmation of the operating figures. Those gaps limit what can be assessed about the terms and results of the round.
The next useful disclosures would include how Stuut uses the capital and what evidence it shares about customer outcomes. Any further detail on product expansion would clarify the timing of its credit and order management work. For now, the announced facts are the round size, its lead investor, other participants and the stated total funding.