Stockholm’s Vessla exits stealth with €2.94 million to bring AI agents to property management

Vessla, a Stockholm-based AI startup building an agentic operating system for real estate, has come out of stealth with €2.94 million ($3.3 million) in pre-Seed funding. The round was more than two times oversubscribed and led by Seedcamp. Other backers include Inception Fund, Tiny VC, operators from Lovable and OpenAI, Lukas Saari of Tandem Health, Fredrik Hjelm of Voi and Pit, and a number of angel investors.

The company, founded earlier this year, targets a persistent problem in property management: information is spread across many systems, and people have to connect them by hand. Vessla says one maintenance request can mean checking property records, contacting a supplier, updating a work order and following up on an invoice, each in a different system. Its AI agents sit on top of those existing systems, with the context and operating rules needed to carry out tasks reliably. Decisions that need human judgement stay with the people responsible for them.

Beyond the agents, Vessla is building an operating system that spans whole property portfolios, linking leasing, building operations and investment planning. Property teams set priorities and keep decision-making authority, while the agents look for ways to grow rental income and cut operating costs, and help coordinate and carry out the work.

The founding team has enterprise AI experience. CEO Orman Gazvini previously advised software companies at McKinsey and worked on strategy and M&A at Pophouse. CTO Kasper Janehag started in the space industry, contributed to NASA's Mars 2020 mission and led AI transformations at QuantumBlack. Chief scientist Arash Dabiri worked on agentic AI at Andon Labs and QuantumBlack. Other team members come from Legora, Stanford and Netlight.

Vessla already works with some of the largest commercial and residential property owners and operators in the Nordics. It did not say how it will use the new money.