Investor · 4 deals
Every published round Twynam took part in, and every parcel of existing shares it bought off another holder. Deals we hold but haven't published yet are not counted.
| Company | Stage | Announced | Amount | Role | Alongside | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PlasmaLeap Technologies | Series A | 4 Aug 2026 | $28m | Participant | RenewEconomy (13 Aug 2026), RenewEconomy (13 Aug 2026), SmartCompany (6 Mar 2026), SmartCompany (4 Mar 2026) | |
| PlasmaLeap Technologies | Series A | 2026 | ~$30m | Participant | GrainCorp Ventures (13 Mar 2026), GrainCorp Ventures (13 Mar 2026), Startup Daily (6 Mar 2026), Startup Daily (3 Mar 2026) | |
| Hachiko | Seed | 3 Dec 2025 | $2.5m | Participant | Startup Daily (5 Dec 2025), SmartCompany, Investible, Startup Daily (3 Dec 2025), Investible portfolio | |
| Earthodic | Pre-seed | 31 May 2023 | $1.8m | Participant | SmartCompany (1 Nov 2024), SmartCompany (29 Oct 2024), SmartCompany (2 Jun 2023), Startup Daily, AgFunderNews, SmartCompany (1 Jun 2023), Tenacious Ventures, Investible portfolio, Tenacious Ventures portfolio |
Companies Twynam has backed in a published round, and companies whose existing shares it bought off another holder.
| Company | What it does | First invested | Rounds | Led |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PlasmaLeap Technologies | Developer of zero-emissions chemical reactors for green fertiliser and fuel production | 2026, Series A | 2 | 0 |
| Earthodic | Startup developing lignin-coating technology for packaging | 31 May 2023, Pre-seed | 1 | 0 |
| Hachiko | SaaS platform orchestrating distributed commercial & industrial battery storage assets | 3 Dec 2025, Seed | 1 | 0 |
Fund closes reported for Twynam, as distinct from the investments it has made.
Companies Twynam has backed that another company then bought. An exit for the holding, not a deal Twynam did.
Stories naming Twynam. Where several outlets covered the same round, they are bundled under whichever ran the fullest account.
Victorian agtech firm Smart Paddock has raised a $1.7m seed round co-led by Breakthrough Victoria and Telstra's muru-D, with Skalata, Twynam and Little Group also investing; Telstra executive Jon Young Flores joins the board.
Sydney cleantech PlasmaLeap raised a US$20m Series A to build fertiliser hubs and expand green ammonia reactor technology for farmers.
GrainCorp's venture arm has joined a Series A backing PlasmaLeap Technologies, an Australian maker of modular on-farm fertiliser systems, which will use the funds for its first hubs in NSW and Tasmania.
A weekly roundup detailing new funding rounds for six Australian startups: Lyka, PlasmaLeap, Firmable, Veyor, Lumonus and Future Minds Network, with investors and round details.
PlasmaLeap, a Sydney maker of emissions-free fertiliser technology, has closed a US$20m Series A backed by Gates Foundation, Investible, Yara Growth Ventures and other investors.
Six Australian startups, including Bodd, Hachiko and Cor, collectively secured about $24 million in fresh backing, while seaweed peer Sea Forest floated on the ASX and jumped in early trade.
Weekly funding roundup covering raises by Bodd, Hachiko, Fremantle Seaweed, Cor, Detail Earth and Recovr, plus seaweed peer Sea Forest's ASX float at a $112 million market capitalisation.
Also Startup Daily
Investible's climate tech arm explains its seed investment in Hachiko, a software platform for commercial and industrial batteries, citing distributed storage growth and the founder's energy-trading background.
Weekly roundup detailing seven Australian startup raises totalling $16.4 million, covering Thinxtra, Canopus Networks, Mash, Beamible, Earthodic, Citadel.run and Cleverbean, with investors, amounts and founder backgrounds.
Tenacious Ventures writes that it has co-led a pre-seed investment in Queensland coatings startup Earthodic, joined by Investible, Twynam Group and Closed Loop Partners, profiling its recyclable paper coating Paperbarc.
Also Startup Daily·AgFunderNews·SmartCompany·SmartCompany·SmartCompany·SmartCompany
BetaCarbon has launched a blockchain platform letting Australians buy tokenised Australian carbon credits from one dollar, having already sold over four million dollars of tokens, with backing from several investment funds.