Tomas Cupr spent a decade building Rohlik into a roughly $2B online grocer. His new company, Duvo, has now raised $32M in Series A funding to sell process automation to enterprises that keep failing at it.
Balderton Capital led the round. Index Ventures, Northzone and Credo Ventures followed on, taking Duvo’s total funding to $48M after a $15M seed in December 2025. The company will use the money to enter the US, starting with retailers and consumer goods producers.
Duvo is an operating system for company processes. Rather than treating each automation as a standalone project, it lets businesses reuse the same software connections, approval rules and monitoring across workflows.
The idea came from Cupr’s own frustration at Rohlik. He began with a straightforward question about what could be automated, then hit the real obstacle: almost nobody could explain how the work actually happened, exceptions included. The knowledge lived in people’s heads. Where processes were documented, the underlying software often lacked APIs, leaving employees to shuttle data manually between spreadsheets, internal tools and email.
Cupr has publicly moved away from the idea that AI’s value should be measured by headcount replaced, calling that the wrong unit.
Duvo was founded with Marek Paris and Martin Pecha, both Rohlik alumni. Its first targets are freight and invoice audit, processes Cupr notes are not unique to retail.
