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Reflections from the Summa Summit and our 9th Annual Investor Meeting 2025

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4 min read

Each year, Summa brings together its investors, portfolio leaders, advisors, and Summates for two cornerstone events: the Summa Summit and the Annual Investor Meeting (AIM). The Summit explores how global challenges can be turned into resilient investment opportunities, while the Investor Meeting provides a thorough update on Summa’s progress, strategic positioning, and portfolio performance over the past year.

Against the backdrop of the Oslo Opera House, a symbol of innovation and sustainability, we showcased the momentum behind thematic investing and how Summa’s approach continues to deliver both superior returns and impact. Below are the key takeaways from both gatherings.

Uncertainty and the case for anti-fragility

Pulitzer Prize–winning historian Professor Anne Applebaum opened the Summa Summit with a stark assessment. The global outlook, she argued, is more uncertain than it has been in decades. From geopolitical tensions across continents to disinformation campaigns and declining trust in democratic institutions, the world is multipolar, fragile and fragmented. Applebaum reminded the audience that uncertainty is not only cyclical but structural, shaping the context in which businesses and societies must operate.

Kenneth J. Braithwaite, former U.S. Secretary of the Navy and Ambassador to Norway, added that shifting U.S. positions on trade, security, and energy have wide-reaching implications for Europe, reinforcing how geopolitical risk is reshaping the investment landscape.

John McArthur, Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution, reminded us of that the facts show that we are actually progressing positively on a range of the Sustainable Development Goals, and that this is to a large degree driven by cost-curves that have come down with volume and transitioning to more effective value chains. There are hence strong economic drivers for Summa’s themes.

Turning uncertainty into opportunity, Reynir Indahl, Founder & Managing Partner at Summa, emphasized that for investors, resilience is no longer enough.

Anti-fragility is about more than resilience. It means creating business models that don’t just withstand uncertainty but grow stronger because of it.

Reynir stressed how companies aligned with long-term transitions are better positioned to adapt, while purpose-driven strategies unlock stronger valuations by solving systemic challenges. Their message was clear: thematic investing is not about values. It’s a strategy for lowering risk, boosting returns, and building business models that thrive in uncertainty.

Portfolio highlights: transforming industries from within

The Summa Summit also showcased how these principles are being put into practice across Summa’s portfolio. STIM is a case in point. Aquaculture was identified early as a critical lever for food system transformation. With deep sector expertise and a vision for addressing poor fish health and mortality, Summa became the partner of choice. Today STIM illustrates how long-term thematic investment can unlock growth in industries vital to global resilience.

Another example is NG Nordic, a circularity champion in the Nordic region built through a merger of equals. By combining unique assets and developing complementary recycling strategies across different markets, the company has created an integrated value chain that generates strong synergies and strengthens its position in circular solutions. With strengthened leadership, a renewed brand, and a clear focus on depollution, NG Nordic illustrates how thematic investment can transform an industry from within.

EA Technology reminded us how dependent we are on stable power grids in our everyday lives. By detecting and preventing faults before they happen, their technology makes electricity networks more reliable and helps accelerate the integration of renewables. In doing so, EA Technology supports the energy security and independence agenda, exemplifying the kind of forward-looking company that thrives in uncertainty.

Resilient strategies through sustainability and cybersecurity

A broader theme throughout the two-day event was that sustainability de-risks industries and builds lasting competitive advantage. From circularity to energy transition, discussions emphasized that solutions to global challenges are not only ethical imperatives but also strategic necessities. They cut costs, drive innovation, attract talent, and strengthen financial performance.

Artificial intelligence and cybersecurity were themes in focus. Portfolio leaders from Logpoint and FAST LTA spoke about AI’s dual role as both opportunity and threat, and about the need for stronger defences against growing cyber risks. The Summa Summit also marked the launch of Summa’s latest report, Investing in cybersecurity for a resilient digital future. The report explores how targeted investment in cybersecurity can both safeguard the digital economy and deliver competitive returns.

From geopolitical volatility to technological disruption, today’s challenges are profound. Yet the discussions at this year’s Summa Summit and AIM reinforced a central conviction. By investing through active ownership in companies that solve global challenges, Summa’s portfolio companies continue to shape industries that are not only resilient to uncertainty, but anti-fragile, positioned to thrive in the midst of it.

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  4. Summa Equity completes full exit of Infobric

Summa Equity completes full exit of Infobric

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September 29th, 2025, Stockholm: Summa Equity has sold its remaining stake in Infobric, a leading provider of software solutions for the European construction industry, to KKR Global Impact, an American global private equity firm.

Since Summa acquired Infobric in 2019, we have grown to 450,000 European clients, and we are now excited to conclude this journey with a successful exit to one of the world’s largest private equity firms

Founded in 2004, Infobric is a market-leading software provider accelerating the digital transformation of the construction industry across the Nordics and the UK. It helps construction firms work more safely and efficiently. Infobric provides digital tools and physical equipment that make it easier to manage workers, vehicles, machines, and energy use on construction sites. These tools help track who is on site, how long they work, how equipment is used, and how resources are shared – making construction projects more organized and transparent. Its comprehensive Software as a Service (SaaS) platform supports over 12,000 general contractors, 450,000 app users, and 75,000 subcontractors.

Since Summa’s Fund II investment in 2019, Infobric has scaled significantly – growing revenue from SEK 182 million to SEK 743 million by 2024, quadrupling its team from 73 to 292 full-time employees, expanding its product portfolio, increasing recurring software revenue from approximately 50% to over 80%, and executing 16 strategic acquisitions to strengthen its market position. As we now complete our exit, we’re proud to have supported Infobric in becoming a market leader and look forward to seeing its continued success under new ownership

Operating in a sector that still faces low levels of digitalization, Infobric plays a critical role in improving working conditions and reducing informal labor through greater transparency and control. By enabling efficient resource sharing and workforce optimization, the company helps customers build safer, more transparent, and more sustainable construction environments – advancing the industry’s journey toward zero accidents, fraud, and emissions.

Over the past years, we have had the privilege of working closely with Summa in a partnership built on shared values and a common vision for impact. Their support has helped us navigate important milestones and together we’ve made meaningful progress in improving safety, transparency, and working conditions in the construction industry. I’m grateful for the collaboration and proud of what our teams have accomplished during this journey

About Infobric

Founded in 2004, Infobric is a leading digitalization partner for the construction sector. They provide a toolbox of turnkey services that are ready to be integrated into our customers’ digital ecosystems. Infobric’s mission is to create socially sustainable and resource-efficient workplaces, where the services we deliver make work safer and easier for hundreds of thousands of people every day.

www.infobric.no

About Summa

Founded in 2016, Summa Equity is an investment firm focusing on the thematic areas of Circularity, Energy Transition, Sustainable Food, and Tech-Enabled Resilience. The mission of Summa is to invest in solving global challenges.

Summa has raised c. EUR 4 billion and made over 30 platform investments across the three funds raised to date. The investments address the challenges we need to solve as a society, enabling the potential for long-term sustainable outperformance.

The team is located globally, with offices in Stockholm, Oslo, Munich, and the U.S. Partnerships are part of Summa’s DNA, exemplified by being a certified B Corporation and collaborating with Harvard Business School and the International Foundation for Valuing Impacts (IFVI).

www.summaequity.com

For interviews or more information, please contact:

Hannah Gunvor Jacobsen, COO and Head of IR at Summa Equity
+47 936 41 960 | hannah.jacobsen@summaequity.com

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  4. Investing in cybersecurity for a secure and resilient digital future

Investing in cybersecurity for a secure and resilient digital future

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2 min read

Cyberattacks are escalating, costing the global economy the equivalent of ~3% of GDP every year. At the same time, markets that enable a safer and more resilient digital future could grow more than fourfold to around USD 1 trillion by 2040. Together, this creates one of the most urgent and attractive investment opportunities of the decade. 

Today, the global ICT sector contributes USD 6.1 trillion to the global economy, about 6% of global GDP, and is growing twice as fast as the global economy. Yet defenders are falling behind. Critical systems that power everything from smart grids to digital governance are exposed to theft, disruption, and manipulation. Closing this gap will require over USD 1230 billion in R&D and capital investment over the next 15 years.

Investing in cybersecurity solutions is not only about preventing attacks. It’s about safeguarding the foundations of our digital economies and ensuring that they remain a net positive force for society.

Our latest report, developed as part of Summa’s Tech-Enabled Resilience thematic investment strategy, highlights priority areas where investment can deliver strong returns alongside measurable societal impact, including identity and access management, data security, endpoint protection, and managed security services. With cybersecurity spending expected to quadruple by 2040, the sector offers both strategic importance and strong market potential.  

Our investments in Logpoint and FAST LTA show how cybersecurity solutions can strengthen digital sovereignty while offering competitive financial returns. 

By directing capital into these solutions, we can help significantly reduce global damages from cybercrime annually, protect essential services, and build a more resilient and secure digital future. This is both an urgent necessity and significant opportunity for investors and entrepreneurs alike.  

Download our latest report to explore the full investment opportunity in cybersecurity. 

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  4. myneva Group, part of Summa Equity, acquires Kuidado GmbH and strengthens digitalization in social sector

myneva Group, part of Summa Equity, acquires Kuidado GmbH and strengthens digitalization in social sector

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Stockholm/Essen, July 18, 2025myneva Group, a leading European software provider in the social sector and part of the Summa Equity portfolio since 2021, today announces the acquisition of Kuidado GmbH, an innovative provider of AI-powered CRM software for patient admissions in the social sector named CareMates.

With this acquisition, myneva further accelerates its growth trajectory, marking its twelfth successful acquisition. The entire CareMates team, including its four founders (Sören Göhler, Dylan Gruner, Johannes Kiwi and Pablo Valencia), will become part of the myneva Group and continue to shape the development of the company’s offering.

This strategic technology acquisition is a significant step in myneva’s mission to become the leading software provider for the social sector in Europe. The addition of CareMates perfectly aligns with our vision of digitizing and enhancing holistic care across Europe – a mission we at Summa fully support.

The AI powered solution, CareMates, will be connected to the myneva care platform, enhancing onboarding processes in social institutions by reducing intake time by up to 80%. The solution, designed to allow care professionals to focus more on people than paperwork, will remain available as a standalone product and will also benefit from deeper integration into myneva’s care ecosystem.

myneva and CareMates are a perfect match – in customer focus, technological vision, and company culture. Our goal remains clear: to provide the most effective digital solutions for care providers of all sizes and to meaningfully improve daily workflows in the social care sector and save caregivers and social workers time.

Added value for CareMates customers

Customers of CareMates will benefit from myneva’s extensive expertise in digital transformation, data security, and artificial intelligence. The acquisition opens new paths for innovation and broader impact across a large number of European social institutions.

The collaboration between myneva Group and CareMates brings exciting opportunities to scale our technology and improve care processes sustainably. We are proud of what our team has achieved and look forward to shaping the future of digital care on an international level.

As a pan-European leader in social care technology, myneva continues to transfer best-in-class innovations across regional markets. Through customer-centric collaboration and the integration of advanced digital solutions, the Group strengthens its mission to lead the digital transformation of social care in Europe.

“We founded CareMates to make everyday life noticeably easier for caregivers and social workers. Artificial intelligence helps us reduce time-consuming and bureaucratic tasks, leaving more time for human interaction. We share this mission with myneva—and are now continuing it together.”

Left to right: Dieter Weißhaar (CEO, myneva Group), Sören Göhler, Dylan Gruner, Johannes Kiwi, Pablo Valencia (Founders and Managing Directors, Kuidado GmbH), Fabian Schmidt (Investment Manager, Summa Equity)

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  4. Summa Equity adds Schulz & Berger to its waste equipment platform to accelerate growth and innovation in circular economy technologies 

Summa Equity adds Schulz & Berger to its waste equipment platform to accelerate growth and innovation in circular economy technologies

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July 21st, 2025, Stockholm: Schulz & Berger Luft- und Verfahrenstechnik GmbH (S&B), a leading German provider of air sorting and dedusting systems, will become part of Global Circular Solutions together with Bollegraaf Recycling Solutions and Lubo Recycling Solutions (Bollegraaf), a long-standing innovator in turnkey sorting solution systems.  

S&B is a German air sorting and dedusting equipment provider. It specializes in the design, manufacture, and service of air technology systems which are mainly used in waste sorting processes. In addition, S&B offers ventilation systems for industrial, commercial, and residential buildings. The company headquartered in Altenburg, Germany employs ~160 full-time staff across its sites and affiliated entities and generated EUR ~30 million in revenue in 2024.  

S&B and Bollegraaf have complementary capabilities that strengthen the group’s position in waste sorting and recycling innovation. S&B supplies advanced air technology systems and has a strong presence in the DACH region, supported by long-standing relationships with blue-chip customers. Bollegraaf holds a strong position in Europe and North America, with an offering that covers all major waste streams and sorting applications, supported by strong engineering capabilities and a high share of differentiated in-house manufactured products and technologies. Now that both companies are part of Global Circular Solutions,  they will expand their geographic reach, enhance their product offerings, and accelerate growth across key markets. Both companies are committed to innovation in sorting technology to help their customers achieve impact goals as well as realize economic benefits. 

S&B’s deep technical expertise and strong customer relationships make it a natural fit for our platform. Together with Bollegraaf, we are building a global leader in circular economy technologies – one that is capable of delivering both positive environmental impact and operational excellence

About Schulz & Berger

Schulz & Berger Luft- und Verfahrenstechnik GmbH is the expert for air technology in plant engineering. Founded in 1960 in Reilingen, Baden-Württemberg, the company has been based in Altenburg, Thuringia, since 2002. Almost 100 employees plan, manufacture and install systems for waste separation (air classifiers), dust extraction systems, activated carbon filters, supply and exhaust air systems and air piping for composting plants.   

With its high-performance and innovative products, Schulz & Berger serves the recycling and waste disposal sector in particular, as well as industrial and trade companies. As a reliable partner and industry pioneer, Schulz & Berger assists its customers almost worldwide in processing and treating both waste material and contaminated air. This creates optimum conditions for people, processes and machines. 

www.schulz-berger.com  

About Summa

Founded in 2016, Summa is an investment firm focusing on the thematic areas of Circularity, Energy Transition, Sustainable Food, and Tech-Enabled Resilience. The mission of Summa is to invest in solving global challenges.  

Summa has raised c. EUR 4 billion and made over 30 platform investments across the three funds raised to date. The investments address the challenges we need to solve as a society, enabling the potential for long-term sustainable outperformance.  

The team is located globally, with offices in Stockholm, Oslo, Munich, and the U.S. Partnerships are part of Summa’s DNA, exemplified by being a certified B Corporation and collaborating with Harvard Business School and the International Foundation for Valuing Impacts (IFVI). 

www.summaequity.com   

For interviews or more information, please contact:  

Hannah Gunvor Jacobsen, COO and Head of IR at Summa Equity
+47 936 41 960 | hannah.jacobsen@summaequity.com 

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  4. The case for scalable regenerative agriculture 

The case for scalable regenerative agriculture

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The current trajectory of our global food and agriculture system presents unsustainable environmental and economic risks.   

Intensive production methods have led to environmental degradation, social inequities and declining nutritional value. This has caused societal harm estimated at over USD 15 trillion, surpassing the sector’s contribution to global GDP. 

Summa recognizes this critical juncture as both a challenge and a compelling investment opportunity. Investing in sustainable food and agriculture plays an important role in reducing pressure on the food system and finding new pathways for sustainable growth.  

Summa’s investment strategy aligns with these opportunities, targeting areas including alternative proteins, NextGen agriculture, food waste reduction and the organic foods market. One example of this is Summa’s investment in Nutris, a leading plant-based protein provider headquartered in Croatia. 

Nutris demonstrates how regenerative agriculture can be implemented on a large scale, offering a cost-neutral transition for farmers. In 2024, 15% of Nutris’ farmed land had implemented regenerative farming practices. By 2028, they aim to reach 40%.  

Nutris showcased the effectiveness of their methods in a 1,000-hectare project in Croatia involving 67 farmers. After just one year, the results were significant: a 30% reduction in synthetic fertilizer use while maintaining crop yields.  

Soil health improved, with increased organic matter and water retention. This project proves that regenerative agriculture can be adopted at a commercial scale, benefiting both the environment and farm profitability.

Nutris shows that regenerative agriculture can be implemented at scale without adding cost for farmers. We’re excited to support a company that’s turning sustainable practices into practical results

To learn more about Nutris and the investment opportunity in sustainable food and agriculture, read our latest report, Investing in food and agriculture for health and planetary resilience’.

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  4. Investing in food and agriculture for health and planetary resilience

Investing in food and agriculture for health and planetary resilience

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The global food system is at a tipping point and with it comes a multi-billion-dollar investment opportunity.

Regenerative agriculture alone could see a threefold market increase by 2035, yet current funding meets just 10% of what’s needed. That gap signals a huge opening for private capital to step in and scale transformative solutions. This is a pivotal decade to invest in systemic transformation.

By investing in regenerative and plant-based food systems, we can restore ecosystems, improve human health and reduce emissions. But time is short. Without bold investment and innovation today, we risk locking in an unsustainable status quo.

Summa is committed to driving systems change in food and agriculture. Our strategy is built to seize this moment and invest in future-fit companies that will define the food system of tomorrow. This means we invest in industries supported by megatrends within four themes: Circularity, Sustainable Food, Energy Transition and Tech-Enabled Resilience. Within our Sustainable Food investment strategy, we target four high-impact areas within food and agriculture: alternative proteins, NextGen agriculture, food waste and the organic foods market.

By backing innovative companies such as Nutris and Holdbart, we aim to catalyze scalable solutions that are both commercially viable and environmentally responsible. Investing in sustainable technologies, regenerative practices and nutrition-focused solutions has the potential to unlock both long-term financial value and impact.

To learn more about this investment opportunity, read our latest report, Investing in food and agriculture for health and planetary resilience.

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  4. NetGuardians and Intix unite to form Vyntra

NetGuardians and Intix unite to form Vyntra

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June 19th, 2025, Stockholm: Today marks the official launch of Vyntra, a new global leader in transaction intelligence, formed through the strategic uniting of NetGuardians and Intix. Following the acquisitions of Intix in 2022 and NetGuardians in 2024 by Summa Equity Fund III, Vyntra brings together deep expertise in financial crime prevention and transaction observability, delivering a unified vision for trust, transparency, and real-time intelligence in finance.

By combining NetGuardians’ AI-driven financial crime prevention with Intix’s mastery of transaction data visibility and analytics, Vyntra empowers financial institutions to meet the demands of a faster, more regulated, and more connected financial landscape. Serving more than 130 institutions in 60+ countries, Vyntra supports retail, private, and digital-native banks, Central Securities Depositories, and fintechs across the globe.

Vyntra represents a new chapter – not just for us, but for the financial institutions we serve. Whether it’s monitoring transaction payment flows, ensuring anti-money laundering (AML) compliance, or detecting fraud as it happens, Vyntra unifies transaction observability and financial crime prevention under one roof. Our mission is simple: to help financial institutions navigate complexity with clarity and protect the integrity of every transaction.

Vyntra’s launch responds to a clear market need: real-time, end-to-end oversight of financial transactions that enhances compliance, reduces risk, and strengthens operational resilience within financial institutions.

The merger of NetGuardians and Intix was designed to support a safer and more transparent financial system. Now, as Vyntra, this vision becomes a reality. We’re proud to support the team as they lead the way in transaction intelligence and financial crime prevention.

Our clients rely on Vyntra to deliver operational resilience, regulatory confidence, and superior customer experiences. This united front directly addresses some of the most urgent challenges in financial services today.

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  4. Planetary boundaries as a guiding framework for sustainable growth

Planetary boundaries as a guiding framework for sustainable growth

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2024 marked an unprecedented year of environmental disruption, with six of the nine planetary boundaries now breached. It also stood out as the hottest year ever recorded, with global temperatures exceeding the critical 1.5°C threshold.

These breaches signal increasing stress on Earth’s ecosystems and raise the risk of triggering irreversible tipping points. The planet’s resilience to human-made impacts is declining, and urgent action is required.

Despite these challenges, promising progress continues across sectors with high mitigation potential. Renewable energy adoption surpassed growth projections, and new investment opportunities are emerging in areas capable of pushing planetary boundaries back within safe operating zones.

The investment case is clear: the cost of inaction exceeds the investment needed by a factor of 4.1x. Between 2014 and 2023, climate-related damages cost the global economy USD 2 trillion. Under a 3°C warming scenario, annual losses could reach up to USD 38 trillion by 2049, more than twice the European Union’s GDP in 2023.

Yet, current investment levels are uneven and inadequate. Particularly in high-impact sectors such as agriculture, sustainable food and biodiversity restoration, which offer strong returns while directly contributing to a stable, low-carbon economy.

The planetary boundaries define the most pressing environmental issues facing our world. Targeted investments can help push us back within safe operating limits while unlocking long-term value

At Summa, we view planetary boundaries as a guiding framework for sustainable growth. They are integral to how we assess risk, shape our portfolio and define long-term value creation. We are embedding planetary boundary assessments into our investment process, enabling portfolio-wide risk mitigation and impact alignment.

This approach helps us identify companies that can succeed in a future economy shaped by planetary boundaries. At a macro scale, the investment potential across our focus areas is substantial and can unlock economic value that extends well beyond individual transactions.

To learn more about how we work with our portfolio companies, including Nutris, Holdbart, Oda and NG Group – who have a combined 1.5 million tCO₂e (metric tons of CO₂ equivalent) in avoided emissions – read our latest report ‘Planetary boundaries’.

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  4. Summa Equity announces exit from Documaster

Summa Equity announces exit from Documaster

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May 26th, 2025, Stockholm: Summa Equity has fully exited its investment in the Norwegian digital records management company Documaster, selling to software investor Main Capital. Since Summa’s investment through its Fund I in 2017, Documaster’s revenue has grown more than 15x, transforming it into a leading SaaS provider in the Nordic and Dutch markets.

Insufficient data management leads to significant losses for both businesses and society. That’s why Summa invested in Documaster early on alongside Norselab, and we’ve been a part of its entire growth journey since then. The company’s scaling reflects the potential we saw back in 2017, and we look forward to seeing what comes next.

Founded in 2014, Documaster is a Norwegian company specializing in digitization, compliant document management and cloud-based archiving. With nearly 100 full-time employees, it has become the leading SaaS partner for public sector and highly regulated private entities in the Nordics and Dutch markets and is expanding across the BeNeLux region. Summa’s investment has been instrumental in scaling Documaster’s operations and enhancing its market leadership, leading to profitability in 2024.

With the support of Summa and our other shareholders, we have transformed Documaster into a scalable and profitable business, reinforcing our position as a key player in the digital records management sector. We will now focus on continuing our growth journey and driving our mission to provide secure, compliant digital infrastructures that ensure adherence to both EU- and local regulations.

We are excited to embark on this new chapter with Main Capital. Their extensive experience in scaling SaaS companies and fostering long-term growth aligns perfectly with Documaster’s ambitions. Together, we will continue to deliver value to our customers while expanding our reach and capabilities. I am proud of what the team has achieved so far and look forward to what lies ahead.

About Documaster

Founded in 2014 in Oslo, Documaster is a cloud-native provider of document management and e-archiving solutions. The company’s technology streamlines the capture, storage, organization, and retrieval of documentation, helping organizations reduce inefficiencies and maintain compliance. Its core product, Documaster Archive, is primarily targeted at public sector entities and is designed to meet strict regulatory and operational requirements. Documaster currently serves approximately 750 customers, primarily in the public sector across Norway, Sweden, and the Netherlands.

www.documaster.com

About Summa

Founded in 2016, Summa Equity is an investment firm focusing on the thematic areas of Circularity, Energy Transition, Sustainable Food, and Tech-Enabled Resilience. The mission of Summa is to invest in solving global challenges.

Summa has raised c. EUR 4 billion and made over 30 platform investments across the three funds raised to date. The investments address the challenges we need to solve as a society, enabling the potential for long-term sustainable outperformance.

The team is located globally, with offices in Stockholm, Oslo, Munich, and the U.S. Partnerships are part of Summa’s DNA, exemplified by being a certified B Corporation and collaborating with Harvard Business School and the International Foundation for Valuing Impacts (IFVI).

www.summaequity.com  

 

For interviews or more information, please contact:

Hannah Gunvor Jacobsen, COO and Head of IR at Summa Equity
+47 936 41 960 | hannah.jacobsen@summaequity.com

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Johan Pietilä Holmner

Johan Pietilä Holmner elected Partner at Summa Equity

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