Atmen is a technology company.
Atmen has raised $6.0M across 1 funding round.
Atmen has raised $6.0M in total across 1 funding round.
Atmen is a regulatory technology (RegTech) company building an IoT and SaaS platform that automates certification for energy-intensive industries, enabling producers of green hydrogen, e-fuels, and biomethane to prove renewable energy origins, quantify emissions, and obtain government-approved certificates—saving up to 90% of certification time.[1][2][3] It serves producers in climate tech sectors like renewable fuels and supply chain traceability, solving the problem of complex, manual compliance with evolving EU regulations such as the Renewable Energy Directive (RED) and RFNBO schemes by ingesting real-time operational data for verifiable, auditable product claims.[1][2][3] Founded in 2023 (formerly Point Twelve Energy in 2022), headquartered in Munich/Eching, Germany, Atmen has raised €6.3M from investors including Project A Ventures, Revent, Vireo Ventures, Triple Impact Ventures, and Unternehmertum Venture Capital Partners, with its platform deployed across industrial sites in 9 countries.[1][2][3][4]
Atmen was founded in January 2023 by energy and regulation experts Flore de Durfort (CEO), Quentin Cangelosi, and Erika Degoute, evolving from Point Twelve Energy (established 2022) to focus on green certification challenges in hydrogen and e-fuels production.[2][3][4] The idea emerged from the founders' recognition of gaps between regulatory schemes and real-world supply chains in energy-intensive industries, where manual certification processes hinder scaling clean fuels amid EU decarbonization mandates.[2][3] Early traction included a €6.3M raise shortly after launch and partnerships like becoming the first Compliance Technology Provider (CTP) for CertifHy's EU RFNBO Voluntary Scheme, plus integrations with Siemens for digital twins and control towers.[2][3]
Atmen rides the industrial decarbonization wave, capitalizing on EU mandates like RED III and RFNBO quotas that demand verifiable green credentials for clean fuels to unlock subsidies and premiums.[2][3] Timing is critical as power-to-X technologies (hydrogen, e-fuels) scale amid 2030 net-zero targets, where manual certification bottlenecks slow adoption—Atmen's automation aligns plant design with compliance from day one.[2] Market forces like rising carbon taxes, supply chain transparency regs (e.g., Digital Product Passport), and investor focus on climate tech favor it, with deployments in 9 countries signaling ecosystem influence by standardizing "trusted certification" infrastructure.[1][3] This positions Atmen as a key enabler in the electrified energy transition, bridging cleantech hardware with RegTech for broader verifiable sustainability.
Atmen is poised to dominate RFNBO and clean fuel certification as EU schemes evolve, with expansions into biomethane and beyond hydrogen/e-fuels via interoperable modules.[2][3] Trends like AI-driven emissions modeling, global Digital Product Passports, and power-to-X commercialization will amplify its role, potentially capturing a slice of the €100B+ green hydrogen market through deeper integrations (e.g., more OEMs like Siemens).[2] Influence may grow via network effects in supply chains, evolving from compliance tool to full environmental asset platform—watch for Series A and multinational rollouts to sustain momentum in decarbonizing heavy industry.[1][2] This certifies Atmen's edge in turning regulatory hurdles into green growth engines.
Atmen has raised $6.0M in total across 1 funding round.
Atmen's investors include Coatue, Project A, Sunfish Partners, Christian Hülsewig, Lukas Brosseder, Oliver Roskopf, Patrick Andrae, Philipp Kloeckner, Robert Maier, Rubin Ritter.
Atmen has raised $6.0M across 1 funding round. Most recently, it raised $6.0M Seed in June 2025.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 1, 2025 | $6.0M Seed | Coatue, Project A, Sunfish Partners, Christian Hülsewig, Lukas Brosseder, Oliver Roskopf, Patrick Andrae, Philipp Kloeckner, Robert Maier, Rubin Ritter |