Ten European EdTech startups reshaping how students learn
Europe's EdTech sector continues to grow, with startups offering personalised learning tools for children, students and professionals. EU-Startups has compiled a list of ten such companies, ranging from literacy platforms to AI-powered tutors.

Europe's educational technology sector keeps expanding, with an increasing number of startups aiming to make learning more personalised, engaging and accessible. Industry outlet EU-Startups has compiled a list of ten such companies spanning early-years education through to professional training.
Early learning and literacy
Munich-based BiMA develops a screen-free projector that combines digital content with storytelling for children. Budapest-founded BOOKR Kids offers interactive digital books and teacher-support tools for literacy development, and raised €6.1 million in Series A funding in August for international expansion. Also based in Munich, EDURINO pairs an app with physical toys to teach digital skills to children aged four to eight.
AI tutors and personalised learning
Netherlands-based BrainBite offers conversational AI-driven one-to-one tutoring for children from age six. London-based Edumentors connects school students with university tutors online and is increasingly using AI to support learning. Amsterdam's JetLearn provides live online classes in coding, artificial intelligence and robotics for school-age students.
Specialised solutions
Milan-based LEXIMORE, founded in 2025, develops physical and digital tools supporting speech therapy and communication development. London's Praktiki uses AI to turn medical specialists' expertise into learning materials for clinicians. Milan's Gility provides a digital training platform for companies and educational institutions, while Budapest's Redmenta helps teachers use AI to create learning materials and assessments, reducing administrative workload.
Together, these companies reflect a broader shift away from one-size-fits-all education toward individualised approaches, with artificial intelligence playing an increasingly central role.

