The round was led by Brighteye Ventures, with participation from:
The funding is intended to strengthen Gyver’s technology and support growth across hiring and workforce services for technical industries .
Europe faces a structural shortage of skilled electricians and other technical tradespeople. Demand is rising as industries electrify transport systems, factories, power grids, and buildings, while demographic shifts and limited training capacity constrain the supply of qualified workers .
Electrical professionals are already identified among occupations facing EU‑wide shortages, and companies across energy, construction, and manufacturing sectors report difficulty hiring fast enough to meet project demand .
This gap is especially critical because electrical workers are essential for installing and maintaining clean‑energy systems and modern industrial infrastructure.
Gyver’s platform is designed to mimic how many skilled tradespeople actually find work: through trusted referrals and informal networks.
Instead of relying on traditional job applications, the platform uses conversational AI to match electricians with employers, effectively digitizing the referral process at scale .
Key elements include:
For workers, the platform aims to improve career visibility and access to better opportunities. For employers, it helps identify qualified technical talent more quickly in a fragmented labor market .
While hiring is the initial focus, Gyver’s longer‑term goal is broader workforce infrastructure for industrial employers.
The new funding will help the company expand its platform into areas such as:
The company is starting with a strong focus on Italy, one of Europe’s largest construction and electrical contracting markets, before expanding to other regions .
Europe’s industrial transformation—from decarbonization to electrification—depends heavily on skilled technical labor. But the infrastructure supporting those careers has historically been fragmented, with many trades relying on small firms and informal hiring channels.
Gyver’s approach reflects a broader trend: using AI and digital platforms to modernize how skilled trades are trained, discovered, and deployed.
If successful, platforms like Gyver could help industries fill critical talent gaps while giving electricians and technicians clearer career paths in the rapidly evolving energy and industrial economy.
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