Our investment in Weavr
We’re delighted to officially join the Weavr journey, joining a stellar list of co-investors. We’ve been looking for something Weavr-shaped for a long time, and here’s why:
As fintech applications have exploded over the past couple of years, so too has the infrastructure providers that power them. Companies like Synapse and Railsbank have emerged as leaders at servicing, and growing with, these burgeoning customers.
On the whole, these fintech customers — like our own portfolio company, Wagestream — are well-versed in the risks associated with such applications. After all, financial products are core to their own business.
Yet, as time has progressed, a broader set of customers have become interested in entering the world of finance. Many marketplaces and SaaS companies with limited or no prior financial features have awoken to the benefits of embedding financial services into their offerings.
They understand that by leveraging their existing customer relationships and proprietary company operating data, they’re able to offer more tailored, more efficiently priced products, right when and where their customers need them.
And by doing so, they’re able to build richer, deeper, more trusted relationships, resulting in greater engagement, retention and monetisation of their customers while providing a huge upgrade on the existing experience of visiting a bank.
This all sounds great and logical but the early infrastructure providers haven’t designed their product around this new breed of financial innovator, which is where Weavr comes in.
Dealing with risk and compliance effectively can be highly complex, particularly for companies whose primary MO isn’t financial services. Existing BaaS platforms typically outsource this to their customers, resulting in long and expensive times-to-market (c. 1 year).
Weavr has simplified this by building a low-code platform where processes and procedures can be codified against the underlying financial products they’re supporting. In doing so, removing complexity by creating a context-driven risk and compliance engine.
They’ve integrated a number of best-in-class providers for each underlying product (e.g card issuing or transaction initiation). These can be orchestrated by use-case, geography and volume so that customers only ever need one embedded finance partner.
The result is a new way for developers to integrate financial services into their software applications that Weavr calls “Plug-and-Play Finance”.
)
But of course, we don’t just back a smart thesis - it was the Weavr team that really got us excited. They bring deep domain experience across payments and enterprise SaaS and are led by 3rd-time founders and payment veterans, Alex Mifsud and Adrian Mizzi.
)
Having such a standout product in the hands of such an experienced team is an investor’s dream and we couldn’t be more excited to join Weavr on this journey!
Related reading
)
2 Oct 2026 — editorialWritten by Phoenix Court
$5.5BN+ raised. Reflections from one of our biggest quarters to date
From robotics to cutting edge biocomputing, from outer space to inner creativity: Q3 2026 was our busiest summer in memory.
)
23 Sept 2026
British Business Bank commits £50m to Phoenix Court as NatWest joins M&G and HSBC to back platform investing in Britain's scale-ups
Institutional investors join forces to ensure more of the value created by UK innovation benefits Britain Meaningful multi-year partnership across Phoenix Court’s platform, supporting British technology companies across…
)
22 Sept 2026Written by Saul Klein
Why Britain needs to back Britain
As a serial entrepreneur, operator and investor I’ve noticed that Britain has a habit of talking itself down, even when the evidence tells a different story. Across the…
)
18 Aug 2026
The New Palo Alto Guidebook: Paris
The New Palo Alto Guidebook takes a trip through the neighbourhoods, cities, and regions that make up Europe’s powerful technology ecosystem. This month, we visit Paris. When Dealroom…