From interactive literacy platforms and screen-free learning devices to AI tutors and professional training tools, Europe’s EdTech sector is home to a growing number of startups working to make education more personalised, engaging and accessible.
The companies featured on this list cover a wide range of areas, including early-years learning, classroom technology, tutoring, AI-powered study support and professional training.
Although their approaches differ, all ten are helping shape how people learn, how teachers teach and how organisations support ongoing skills development.
Let’s have a look at the 10 European EdTech startups, in alphabetical order, making learning more engaging, accessible and effective.
BiMA
Also headquartered in Munich, BiMA takes a more physical approach to educational technology by developing devices and software intended to make reading and storytelling more engaging for children.
Founded in 2024, the startup combines digital content with a screen-free projector designed to turn stories into immersive experiences.
Its proposition sits between EdTech, consumer electronics and children’s media, with the aim of giving families an alternative to conventional screen-based entertainment while still using technology to support storytelling, imagination and learning.
BOOKR Kids
Founded in Budapest in 2015, BOOKR Kids develops interactive digital learning experiences designed to improve literacy, reading comprehension and language skills among children.
Its BOOKR Class platform combines curriculum-based interactive books with narration, educational activities and teaching tools. The company has also expanded its educator-facing technology with curriculum mapping, learning-data analysis, content recommendations and AI-powered teacher support.
In August this year, BOOKR Kids raised €6.1 million in Series A funding to expand internationally and develop new literacy, assessment and teacher-support products. The company is also developing BOOKR Next, which will extend its learning platform to students aged 10 to 18.
BrainBite
Based in Den Bosch in the Netherlands, BrainBite develops an AI-powered tutoring platform for children aged six and above.
Founded in 2023 by Damian Ashworth and Sayed Shahidi, the company uses conversational AI to provide personalised one-to-one learning support across primary and secondary education. Its platform is designed to adapt explanations, exercises and pacing to the individual learner, giving students a more tailored alternative to standardised digital coursework.
Edumentors
London-based Edumentors is an online tutoring platform connecting school students with tutors from leading universities.
Founded in 2022, the company provides personalised academic support across a range of school subjects, including exam preparation and ongoing one-to-one tutoring. Alongside its tutor marketplace, Edumentors has been expanding its use of AI to support learning, assessment and personalised study.
The company has grown to a team of around 35 people, according to a founder update published in 2025.
EDURINO
Munich is home to EDURINO, an EdTech company founded to introduce young children to digital learning through a combination of physical toys and educational software.
Its learning system is aimed primarily at children aged four to eight and combines an app with physical figurines and an ergonomic stylus. Children can explore subjects through games and interactive activities, while parents can follow their progress and set limits on screen time.
Rather than treating tablets purely as entertainment devices, EDURINO positions digital interaction as part of a structured early-learning experience that can be adapted to a child’s developmental stage.
Gility
Founded in Milan in 2022, Gility develops a digital learning platform for companies and professional education providers.
The Italian EdTech company works with business schools, training institutions and employers to deliver and manage digital learning programmes. Its platform combines educational content with tools for organising training, monitoring participation and supporting workforce development.
JetLearn
Based in Amsterdam, JetLearn provides live online classes in coding, artificial intelligence and robotics for K-12 students.
Founded in 2021 JetLearn focuses on helping children build technology skills through personalised one-to-one instruction.
Its curriculum covers subjects including coding and robotics and is designed to adapt to each learner’s pace, availability and abilities. JetLearn works with instructors and educational specialists to introduce students to emerging technologies at an early age rather than waiting until university or professional training.
LEXIMORE
Founded in Milan in 2025, LEXIMORE develops physical and digital tools at the intersection of education, speech therapy and assistive technology.
The company was founded by Eleonora Beccaluva, Mathyas Giudici and Yu Hu and describes its approach as combining science with play.
Its products are designed for use across therapy, speech-language development and education, giving teachers and specialists interactive ways to support children who may require additional help with communication and learning.
Praktiki
London-based Praktiki applies EdTech to professional medical education, using AI to capture specialist expertise and turn it into learning experiences for clinicians.
Founded in 2024 by Matt Eisenstadt and Rajesh Roy, the startup combines medical evidence with the practical reasoning of specialists to create case-based micro-learning modules and AI-supported clinical guidance.
Its technology is designed to address the gap between knowing medical guidelines and understanding how experienced clinicians apply those guidelines in real-world situations.
Redmenta
Budapest-based Redmenta develops an AI-powered platform that helps teachers create learning materials, assignments and assessments while tracking student progress.
Founded as a business in 2020, the company is designed to reduce the amount of time teachers spend preparing worksheets and assessments while helping them incorporate skills such as problem-solving, creativity, analytical thinking and communication into learning activities.
The platform can be used for everything from project work to assessments, with AI supporting content creation and personalised learning workflows.
The company was also highlighted by EU-Startups in 2026 as one 10 Hungarian startups making us take notice.
Conclusion
Taken together, these startups show how broad the European EdTech landscape has become. Some are rethinking how young children first encounter reading, technology and digital learning, while others are using AI to personalise tutoring, reduce teachers’ workloads or turn specialist knowledge into practical professional training.
What connects them is a shift away from one-size-fits-all education. Whether through physical learning devices, adaptive platforms, live instruction or AI-powered tools, these companies are building learning experiences around the needs of individual students, educators and professionals.
As AI becomes more embedded in education and demand grows for flexible, personalised learning, Europe’s EdTech startups will have an increasingly important role to play in deciding what the next generation of learning looks like.
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