In a world where it is becoming increasingly difficult to find specialists, investors have just placed a 120 million euro bet on an attractive solution: cognitive robots from German Neura Robotics. The company's vision? Making the purchase of a workplace robot as commonplace as buying a smartphone.

This large-scale Series B financing round, conducted by Lingotto Investment Management together with prestigious investors, including Volvo Cars Tech Fund and BlueCrest Capital Management, indicates a dramatic change in the approach of companies to recruitment in the near future. Having already formed an impressive volume of orders worth 1 billion euros, Neura Robotics does not just make promises – they create what can become the future of the world of work. Over the past year, the company has doubled its headcount to more than 300 people and increased revenue tenfold, an amazing result.

How do these robots differ from traditional industrial machines? Neura Robotics cognitive robots are designed to work seamlessly side by side with humans, providing intelligence and adaptability in industries such as manufacturing, logistics, and healthcare. These are not just programmable machines – they are collective workers who can understand the environment and their human colleagues and interact with them.

Neura Robotics has already achieved significant success, becoming the first company to produce commercially viable cognitive robots. These worker robots combine unique sensor technology with advanced artificial intelligence integration, making them more capable and adaptable than traditional industrial robots.

"NEURA's exceptional technological expertise and ground-breaking innovations are transforming both industrial and consumer robotics," says Nikhil Srinivasan, Managing partner at Lingotto Horizon. "With phenomenal artificial intelligence capabilities and an extraordinary growth trajectory, NEURA has the potential to become a multi-billion dollar company."

The new capital will facilitate further research and development, which suggests that hiring a Neura Robotics robot will soon be as easy as hiring a human, but with the added benefits of 24/7 availability and stable performance.

With this latest round of investment, one thing is clear: the future of hiring may lie not only in robots, but also in the fact that they will lead the process. And with Neura Robotics at the forefront, that future may be coming sooner than we think.