Stuut Raises $52.5 Million in Series B Funding to Expand AI-Powered Order-to-Cash Automation
Stuut, a New York-based AI platform focused on automating enterprise order-to-cash operations, has raised $52.5 million in a Series B funding round led by Insight Partners. The round also included participation from Andreessen Horowitz, M12, Microsoft’s Venture Fund, and Activant, bringing the company’s total funding to $93 million.
Founded by CEO Tarek Alaruri and Ben Winter, Stuut develops AI agents designed to automate financial workflows, including collections, cash application, payments, disputes, and deductions. The platform communicates with customers through SMS, email, and phone calls, accesses accounts payable portals, and reconciles incoming payments to reduce the manual workload for finance teams.
According to the company, 81.7% of outbound collections activity is now handled without human involvement, while 95% of incoming payments are automatically matched. Stuut integrates with existing enterprise resource planning (ERP), banking, customer relationship management (CRM), and payment systems, with actions recorded to support auditability and financial oversight.
Alaruri said AI enables continuous learning loops that can improve customer experiences, reduce churn, and strengthen financial performance. The platform is currently used by more than 150 customers, including Honeywell, ZoomInfo, and Verifone, and has processed over $3 billion.
Julian Marcu, vice president at Insight Partners and a member of Stuut’s board, highlighted the company’s ability to use AI agents for payment recovery while maintaining the controls and oversight required by finance teams.
Stuut reports growing more than 90% quarter over quarter, reflecting increasing demand for AI-driven financial automation. The company plans to use the latest funding to scale its operations, serve more enterprise customers, and expand into adjacent financial services, including credit, lending, and funds movement.
The investment reflects growing interest in AI agents capable of executing complex business processes rather than simply assisting employees. As enterprises look to improve working capital management and reduce manual financial operations, platforms such as Stuut are positioning themselves to play a larger role in the future of enterprise finance.