Ema Founder Raises $77 Million for Enterprise AI

Mountain View, California — September 25, 2026: Enterprise AI startup Ema has raised $77 million in a Series B funding round as the company looks to expand its AI-powered workforce platform across businesses worldwide.

The round was led by Creaegis, with existing investors Accel, S32 (Section 32), and Prosus also increasing their investments. The latest funding takes Ema’s total capital raised to $140 million and more than quadruples the company’s valuation compared with its previous funding round in 2024. Ema has not disclosed its current valuation.

Ema Founder Raises $77 Million for Enterprise AI

Founded by Former Google and Coinbase Executive

Ema was founded in 2023 by Surojit Chatterjee and Souvik Sen. Chatterjee, who serves as CEO and Founder, previously held executive roles at Google and Coinbase, while Sen previously worked at Okta.

The startup is developing what it calls “AI Employees”—systems designed to coordinate multiple AI agents and execute multi-step business processes rather than simply answering questions or generating content.

Ema’s platform is focused on enterprise functions including human resources, IT and finance, allowing AI agents to work across the software and systems companies already use.

Moving Enterprise AI Beyond Pilot Projects

A major focus for Ema is helping businesses move from AI experiments and pilot projects to production-scale deployments.

According to the company, its AI Employees are already being used in large enterprises to manage millions of interactions. Ema says its customers include organizations such as Wipro, Hitachi, ADP and PwC.

One example highlighted by Ema involves Wipro, where its technology supports an employee assistant serving more than 240,000 employees across 65 countries and handling approximately 2.9 million employee queries annually.

The company also says its platform handles more than 1 million IT service-management tickets and calls each year, across more than 15 languages, with accuracy of around 95% and fewer than 10% of interactions requiring escalation to a human.

Ema Targets Enterprise Software and IT Services

The new funding arrives as AI agents increasingly move from assisting employees toward actually executing business workflows.

Ema's approach is designed to work alongside an organization's existing applications, coordinating tasks across multiple systems. Over time, the company believes AI agents could reduce reliance on some traditional enterprise software and services.

TechCrunch reported that Ema has more than 50 active enterprise deals and over 1 million active enterprise users, while the company has handled more than 5 million actions and queries. Its revenue has reportedly grown 50-fold over the past two years.

Rather than charging customers primarily according to software seats or AI token consumption, Ema has described an approach focused on completed tasks and business outcomes.

How Ema Plans to Use the $77 Million

Ema plans to use the new capital primarily to expand its go-to-market operations, including sales and marketing, while continuing development of its enterprise AI platform.

The company is also preparing to expand into additional international markets, including Asia-Pacific (APAC) and Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA).

Ema currently has operations in Mountain View, Bengaluru, London and Vancouver, and has grown to nearly 200 employees, according to TechCrunch.

The Growing Enterprise AI Opportunity

Ema's latest funding highlights a broader shift in enterprise technology: businesses are increasingly exploring AI systems capable of completing tasks and workflows rather than simply providing recommendations.

For companies, the potential value lies in connecting AI with existing business applications and allowing automated systems to handle repetitive processes while keeping humans involved in important decisions.

With $140 million in total funding and a growing base of enterprise customers, Ema is now positioning itself for its next phase of expansion.

The company's latest round also reflects growing investor interest in agentic AI, where software agents can plan, coordinate and execute multi-step tasks with limited human intervention.

As enterprises continue to evaluate how AI can transform HR, IT, finance and other functions, Ema's expansion will be closely watched as the market moves from AI experimentation toward broader production deployment.