Pigment sells business-planning software that lets finance, sales, human-resources and operations teams work from the same models for budgets, forecasts, hiring and scenarios. The Paris-founded company announced a $250 million Series E at a $2.3 billion valuation, led by the EQT-managed Scaleup Europe Fund.
Teams can build budgets, revenue forecasts and hiring plans in a shared environment where different departments work from consistent data and models. Pigment’s Modeler Agent can turn plain-language instructions into a planning model and a custom interface.
That agent is available; Pigment’s more ambitious promise isn’t. The company says a forthcoming Planner Agent is designed to run planning cycles end to end—building forecasts, testing scenarios, updating plans and eventually executing decisions within rules set by employees. This round is funding a path from assisted model-building to autonomous planning, not a finished autonomous system.
There is already a substantial software business underneath that pitch. Pigment says annual recurring revenue surpassed $100 million this year after doubling year over year. The announced $2.3 billion valuation is therefore less than 23 times the disclosed annualized figure.
Customers identified by Pigment include Unilever, Snowflake, Siemens, Anthropic and ElevenLabs. A more concrete deployment is L’Oréal, which Pigment says selected its system to replace a salary-planning tool covering more than 95,000 employees worldwide; that figure describes the workforce in scope, not disclosed paid seats.
Pigment plans to spend the new capital on research, development and engineering, including the Graphite compute engine that it says lets thousands of people and agents work concurrently on one governed model. Bloomberg reported Nvidia as a round participant, but Pigment’s own announcement described Nvidia’s investment as planned. WIL and existing investors Greenoaks, ICONIQ, IVP and Meritech joined the financing.