Brazilian AI fintech Decade, co-founded by former Nubank CTO Vitor Olivier, has raised US$85 million in a seed funding round to develop an AI-powered wealth management platform.

The round was co-led by Benchmark, GreenOaks, and Diffusion, with participation from Brazilian investors Norte Ventures and Atlantico. The company’s valuation following the investment was not disclosed.

The financing is described as the largest seed funding round in Latin American history, giving Decade significant capital to develop a technology-driven alternative to traditional wealth management services.

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Bringing Family Office Services to More Investors

Decade aims to make sophisticated financial planning and investment management capabilities traditionally associated with multi-family offices available to a broader group of investors.

The company plans to combine artificial intelligence with human financial expertise to help users understand their financial position, manage investments, identify risks, and make better long-term financial decisions.

Vitor Olivier, Co-Founder and CEO of Decade, sees an opportunity to bring the type of technological transformation to wealth management that digital banking brought to traditional financial services.

Building an AI-Powered Financial Hub

Decade connects with users’ financial accounts through Brazil’s Open Finance infrastructure, allowing its platform to create a consolidated view of their assets, liabilities, investments, and financial activity.

Its AI technology can continuously analyse factors including spending patterns, portfolio allocation, wealth concentration, and financial risk.

Users can also perform financial simulations, generate projections, and ask complex questions about their finances based on their individual financial information.

Decade intends to operate as an independent layer between customers and financial institutions, allowing the platform to provide recommendations without being tied to a specific bank or investment provider.

Integrating With Brazil’s Investment Ecosystem

The startup has already established integrations with major Brazilian financial platforms including BTG Pactual and XP Investimentos, initially allowing customers to visualise financial information held across different institutions.

Decade plans to eventually enable users to execute financial transactions directly through its platform as its product and regulatory capabilities expand.

The service is expected to operate under a subscription model costing approximately R$200 per month, providing access to the platform, its AI-powered financial tools, and support from human consultants.

Founded by Former Nubank Leaders

Decade was co-founded by Vitor Olivier and Felipe Meneses, who serves as the company’s Head of AI.

The idea emerged from discussions between the founders while they were working at Nubank, where Olivier previously served as Chief Technology Officer.

Following Olivier’s departure from Nubank, the founders began developing Decade and building its team, which has grown to approximately 26 professionals.

The company currently operates under an investment consulting licence from Brazil’s Securities and Exchange Commission (CVM) and is pursuing an additional asset management licence that would allow it to expand its financial services.

Preparing for Wider Expansion

Decade is currently operating in beta and is managing several billion reais in assets for a limited group of clients while refining its platform and customer experience.

The company has opened a waitlist for prospective users but is prioritising product development before accelerating customer acquisition.

With $85 million in seed capital, Decade plans to establish an AI-native wealth management platform capable of combining automated financial intelligence with human expertise.

Starting in Brazil, the company ultimately sees an opportunity to take its model into additional international markets as it seeks to broaden access to sophisticated financial planning and wealth management services.

Strattum, a Brazil-based enterprise AI startup, has raised US$3.2 million in a Pre-Seed funding round.

The round was co-led by Maya Capital and ONEVC, with participation from Norte Ventures and three angel investors.

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Funding to Build Enterprise AI Infrastructure

Strattum will use the new funding to validate its platform, accelerate product development, and prepare for international expansion.

The company aims to build the data infrastructure that enables enterprises to deploy artificial intelligence more effectively by organizing fragmented corporate data into a unified AI-ready environment.

Building a “Corporate AI Brain”

Founded by industry veterans, Strattum develops an AI data platform designed to become the “corporate brain” for large organizations.

Rather than building its own AI models, the platform creates a centralized context layer that organizes enterprise data and provides AI applications with accurate, structured, and secure information.

The company says its solution helps organizations accelerate AI adoption while improving data governance, reducing implementation costs, and maintaining data sovereignty.

Serving Large Enterprises

Strattum targets large organizations across industries including retail, financial services, technology, and the broader industrial sector, where fragmented data remains one of the biggest barriers to enterprise AI adoption.

Its platform combines recurring subscription revenue with usage-based pricing for enterprise data processing, while dedicated implementation engineers help customers integrate the technology into their existing systems.

Preparing for Global Expansion

Although initially focused on Brazil, Strattum has already begun testing its platform in international markets.

The company plans to use the current funding to strengthen its domestic presence before pursuing a future funding round to accelerate global expansion and establish itself as an international enterprise AI infrastructure provider.

Rintin, a Mexico-focused B2B commerce startup, has raised US$6.2 million in a funding round led by Cometa, with participation from Newtopia VC, Latin Leap, Amador Holdings, FJ Labs, and several angel investors.

Founded by Argentine entrepreneurs Quinto Van Peborgh and Gastón Greco, Rintin operates an AI-powered B2B platform that helps small retailers source inventory, access embedded credit, and streamline procurement.

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Funding to Expand Marketplace and Credit Services

Rintin will use the new investment to expand its digital marketplace, strengthen its logistics network, increase the availability of embedded credit, and develop new AI-powered sales and business management tools.

The company aims to improve inventory access and financial inclusion for Mexico’s small businesses, which often face limited access to traditional distribution channels and commercial financing.

AI-Powered B2B Commerce Platform

Rintin connects micro and small businesses directly with manufacturers and importers through a unified digital marketplace offering more than 15,000 SKUs from multiple suppliers.

The platform allows merchants to consolidate purchases into a single order with direct delivery while using artificial intelligence to assess creditworthiness and provide financing to entrepreneurs who lack formal credit histories.

Growing Community of Small Businesses

Beyond its marketplace, Rintin has built a community of more than 50,000 entrepreneurs through dedicated WhatsApp groups where business owners exchange product recommendations, business insights, and purchasing experiences.

The company says more than 12,000 entrepreneurs actively purchase through its platform, while it has already disbursed over US$2 million in embedded credit to support inventory purchases.

Expanding Financial Access for SMEs

With the fresh funding, Rintin plans to accelerate the growth of its marketplace and financing services while introducing additional AI-driven capabilities that help merchants improve purchasing decisions and manage their businesses more efficiently.

The company targets Mexico’s large base of micro and small enterprises, which account for a significant share of the country’s workforce but remain underserved by traditional financial institutions.