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Tech & Startups

Intuit buys UK fintech Sequence in deal estimated at US$200 million

The AI startup has raised around US$40 million and counts Andreessen Horowitz among its investors.

By Sofia TeixeiraPublished 1 min read

Illustration of billing and payment management software on a computer screen
Photo: Tech.eu

US software company Intuit has bought Sequence, a UK fintech that applies artificial intelligence to billing, payments and revenue management. The acquisition is estimated to be worth around US$200 million.

Established in 2021, Sequence operates from London and New York. Its software automates financial processes for businesses, with startups Legora and Cognition among its customers.

Co-founder Riya Grover said joining Intuit would allow Sequence to operate on a larger scale. Grover holds more than a 45 per cent stake in the startup, while fellow co-founder Eamon Jubbawy owns more than a 15 per cent stake.

Sequence has attracted around US$40 million in funding. Its investors include Andreessen Horowitz, Passion Capital, firstminute capital and 645 Ventures.

Grover previously worked at Deutsche Bank and co-founded food technology startup Feedr, where she was chief executive. Compass bought Feedr for US$24 million in 2020. Jubbawy co-founded identity software company Onfido, which was sold for US$650 million in 2024, and is also founder and chief executive of climate startup Isometric.