SiB Solutions

Intelligent video and AI services for logistics-intensive companies to detect mishandling, errors, and losses.

Website: https://sibsolutions.com/

Cover Block

Publicly reported

Field Value
Company SiB Solutions
Tagline Intelligent video and AI services for logistics-intensive companies to detect mishandling, errors, and losses.
Headquarters Lund, Sweden [sibsolutions.com]
Founded 2017 [Stefan Borg, LinkedIn]
Stage Seed [Crunchbase]
Business model SaaS
Industry Logistics / Supply Chain
Technology AI / Machine Learning
Geography Western Europe
Growth profile Venture Scale
Founding team Co-Founders (3+), including Stefan Borg, Staffan Persson, and Lennart Bergström [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025] [LinkedIn]
Funding label $10M+
Total disclosed funding Approximately $16,000,000 [Crunchbase] [Tech.eu, Dec 2022] [Ideon Science Park, Mar 2025]

Links

Publicly reported

Summary and Signal

PUBLIC SiB Solutions sells video and AI software for logistics operators that want to detect mishandling, errors, and loss events across warehouses and transport flows, and it is worth investor attention now because public reporting points to multi-site deployment growth alongside continued outside financing into 2025 [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026] [Ideon Science Park, Mar 2025]. The company was founded in Lund in 2017, and Ideon says the original concept took shape after co-founders Stefan Borg, Staffan Persson, and Lennart Bergström visited Axis Communications and connected recurring logistics problems with computer-vision based monitoring [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025].

The product is positioned as an intelligent video layer for the full logistics flow, combining camera feeds with operational system data to flag mishandling and provide visual evidence after exceptions, with sources describing integrations to WMS, MES, TMS, and barcode environments plus a mix of on-site and cloud processing [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025] [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026] [Ignite Sweden, Oct 2023]. That is the central point of differentiation in the available material: SiB is not described as a general warehouse software vendor, but as a workflow-specific analytics layer tied to physical handling events where manual inspection is costly or incomplete [Tech.eu, Dec 2022] [East Hill Equity, retrieved 2026].

On team quality, the public record is clearest on roles rather than deep operating biographies: Stefan Borg is listed as co-founder and CEO across LinkedIn and investor materials, and Lennart Bergström is identified as co-founder and COO, while company-linked coverage says the founding trio brought more than 25 years of combined exposure to logistics and technology problems [Stefan Borg, LinkedIn, retrieved 2026] [East Hill Equity, retrieved 2026] [LinkedIn, retrieved 2026] [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025]. That gives investors a plausible domain-origin story, although the available sources are thinner on independently documented prior exits or scaled enterprise software operating records.

Funding disclosure is directionally strong but not perfectly reconciled. Public sources show multiple seed and early growth financings from 2020 through March 2025, including backing from Anders Pettersson, Scania Growth Capital, Nidoco, Willard Ahdritz, and Svante Andreen, while Ideon reported cumulative capital raised of SEK 170 million by February 2025 and the company appears to operate on a subscription-based SaaS model [Tech.eu, Dec 2022] [Ideon Science Park, Aug 2021] [Ideon Science Park, Mar 2025] [CB Insights] [Nordic9.com, Feb 2025] [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025] [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026].

Over the next 12 to 18 months, the public watchpoints are straightforward: whether reported site expansion translates into cleaner, independently corroborated recurring revenue evidence; whether the company can sustain growth outside the Nordics; and whether its stated path toward profitability remains credible as deployments scale [Ideon Science Park, Mar 2025] [Dealroom News, Oct 2026] [Dealroom.co, retrieved 2026]. The setup is promising, but the diligence burden remains on conversion from deployment count and product narrative into verified commercial durability.

One source, partially checked -- Supported by a mix of company materials, Ideon coverage, Tech.eu, and public profiles; several operating metrics remain company-linked or partially corroborated.

Taxonomy Snapshot

Axis Value
Stage Seed
Business Model SaaS
Industry / Vertical Logistics / Supply Chain
Technology Type AI / Machine Learning
Geography Western Europe
Growth Profile Venture Scale
Founding Team Co-Founders (3+)
Funding $10M+ total disclosed, approximately $16.0M

Company Overview

PUBLIC

SiB Solutions presents as a Lund, Sweden based logistics software company built around video and AI for loss prevention and process visibility in goods handling flows [Crunchbase] [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026]. The public record is narrow but consistent on a few basics: Crunchbase lists the company as founded in 2017, and the company website describes a subscription-based platform that combines intelligent video with AI services for logistics-intensive operations [Crunchbase] [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026]. Linked to that positioning, the company frames its use case in plain operational terms, helping customers detect mishandling, errors, and losses as goods move through warehouses and transport networks [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026].

The founding narrative that can be stated on public website-style sources is limited, so the cleaner read is chronological rather than interpretive. SiB Solutions was founded in 2017 and remains headquartered in Lund according to Crunchbase and the company site [Crunchbase] [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026]. By 2020, the company had begun building on IBM Cloud, according to IBM's later case material, and the website now describes a platform that runs across on-site and cloud environments with edge AI capabilities in camera and warehouse settings [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026]. In public company-profile databases, SiB Solutions is also presented as a venture-backed business with disclosed financing activity across seed and later rounds through 2025, which supports the view that the company has moved beyond an early prototype phase into commercial deployment [Crunchbase].

Well sourced -- Confirmed by Crunchbase and the company website.

The Product and the Stack

MIXED

SiB Solutions is selling a fairly specific workflow product, not a general analytics layer. Public materials describe "Intelligent Video and AI Services" that monitor goods as they move through warehouses and broader logistics networks, with the system issuing alerts when handling errors or mishandling are detected [sibsolutions.com] [Ideon Science Park, Jan 2025]. The company and partner coverage place that workflow across inbound and outbound logistics, including warehouses, manufacturing facilities, transportation, last-mile operations, and stores, which suggests the product is designed to sit alongside existing operational systems rather than replace them outright [SCEffect] [IBM].

The technical architecture appears to combine video with operational data. SiB says its platform integrates video streams with warehouse-management and adjacent data sources, including WMS, MES, TMS, and barcode setups, while IBM and Ignite Sweden describe software that runs both on site and in the cloud [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025] [sibsolutions.com] [IBM] [Ignite Sweden, Oct 2023]. The edge component matters here: the company says some video processing can run locally in the camera, and outside coverage describes a cloud platform enhanced by edge AI for real-time and post-error video analytics [sibsolutions.com] [East Hill Equity]. That combination is consistent with logistics environments where bandwidth, latency, and evidentiary video retrieval all matter, although the public record does not establish detection accuracy, false-positive rates, or deployment time.

There are also signs of an engineering organization built around computer vision rather than a services-only implementation model. A public LinkedIn profile for SiB's software development manager says he oversees computer vision and machine-learning engineers, full-stack developers, and UX/UI designers, and surfaced job postings point to hiring around software engineering, technical leadership, and video or computer-vision roles [Daniel Hindemith, LinkedIn, retrieved 2026]. Any deeper stack description would be inference, but the staffing pattern is at least directionally consistent with a product company maintaining its own applied vision pipeline (inferred from job postings).

One source, partially checked -- Product scope is supported by company materials and third-party coverage, with partial corroboration from IBM and Ignite Sweden; deeper performance claims and stack details remain unverified in public sources.

The Market They Are Entering

Market context

PUBLIC The market matters now because SiB Solutions sits at the intersection of warehouse automation, computer vision, and loss prevention, three budgets that have continued to attract spend even when broader software purchasing has tightened, according to the company coverage available here [IBM] [Tech.eu, Dec 2022]. What is visible from public sources is not a clean third-party TAM model for SiB itself, but a consistent description of the operational problem: goods are damaged, mishandled, or disputed across warehouse and transport flows, and manual review does not scale well across complex logistics networks [Tech.eu, Dec 2022] [Ideon Science Park, Jan 2025].

The evidence base is narrower than an institutional market map would normally require. No named third-party market report in the gathered material discloses a directly applicable TAM, SAM, or SOM for video analytics in logistics, so the sizing discussion has to stay qualitative and anchored to adjacent public signals rather than invented revenue pools [Tech.eu, Dec 2022] [IBM]. SiB's own positioning spans inbound and outbound logistics, warehouses, manufacturing facilities, transportation, last-mile operations, and stores, which points to a broad workflow footprint, but that is a product scope statement rather than a measured addressable market [SCEffect] [sibsolutions.com].

The demand drivers are easier to observe than the market size. SiB's product combines video streams with warehouse and transport system data, including WMS, MES, TMS, and barcode setups, to identify mishandling and provide visual evidence around operational exceptions [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025] [sibsolutions.com]. That matters because logistics operators are under pressure to reduce shrink, claims leakage, and labor-heavy exception handling while still moving more volume through distributed facilities, a need implied by SiB's traction with industrial companies, spare-parts distributors, and third-party logistics providers [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025] [IBM].

A second tailwind is architectural. The available sources describe software that runs both on site and in the cloud, with edge processing in cameras or local systems for real-time analysis, which fits a market where latency, bandwidth, privacy, and retrofit constraints often limit purely centralized video analytics deployments [Ignite Sweden, Oct 2023] [sibsolutions.com] [East Hill Equity]. That does not prove category dominance, but it does suggest the company is targeting a practical implementation path for brownfield logistics sites rather than asking operators to redesign the facility around new hardware and software stacks [IBM] [sibsolutions.com].

Market lens Public evidence Relevance to SiB
Warehouse and logistics exception management SiB says it monitors goods moving through warehouses and logistics networks and issues alerts when goods are mishandled [sibsolutions.com] [Ideon Science Park, Jan 2025] Core operating wedge is loss prevention and dispute reduction
Industrial computer vision and edge AI SiB uses computer vision, AI, IIoT, and edge computing, according to IBM and company materials [IBM] [sibsolutions.com] Points to the adjacent budget pool that may fund deployments
Supply chain execution software SiB integrates with WMS, MES, TMS, and barcode systems [sibsolutions.com] [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025] Suggests it is sold alongside existing systems rather than as a full system replacement
Last-mile and omnichannel operations SiB's stated scope extends from warehouses to transportation, last-mile operations, and stores [SCEffect] Expands the possible deployment footprint if the warehouse use case proves out

The table points to a practical reading of the market. SiB appears to be selling into an overlap area between physical operations software and machine vision, where budget authority may sit with logistics, operations, or quality teams rather than a standalone AI line item [IBM] [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025].

Adjacent and substitute markets matter because they define both expansion paths and buyer alternatives. On one side, SiB touches warehouse execution, transportation visibility, quality assurance, and security monitoring, each of which can claim part of the same operational problem set [SCEffect] [sibsolutions.com]. On the other, substitutes may include manual inspection workflows, standard CCTV review, claims management processes, barcode-based exception detection, and broader warehouse software platforms that add more analytics over time, even if the available sources do not name direct competitors [Ideon Science Park, Jan 2025] [Tech.eu, Dec 2022].

Macro and regulatory forces cut both ways. Cross-border operations and growing exposure outside the Nordics, as reported in 2026 coverage, imply that customers may value standardized evidence trails across multiple sites and countries, particularly in claims-heavy environments [Dealroom News, Oct 2026]. At the same time, any market built on video analysis in workplaces and logistics facilities will face scrutiny around data governance, retention, and integration complexity, although the supplied sources stop short of detailing SiB's compliance posture beyond cloud and edge deployment references [IBM] [Ignite Sweden, Oct 2023].

One source, partially checked -- Market framing is supported by public company, partner, and publisher sources, but no named third-party TAM/SAM/SOM report was present in the supplied research.

The Competitive Field

Competitive map

MIXED The company is positioned less as a broad warehouse software vendor than as a computer-vision layer that sits alongside existing logistics systems and tries to catch handling errors that WMS, TMS, or barcode workflows often miss [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026] [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025].

That positioning matters because the closest alternatives in the public record are not named direct peers, but three different classes of substitute. First are incumbent systems of record, mainly WMS, MES, and TMS platforms, which SiB says it integrates with rather than replaces [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026]. Second are hardware and infrastructure partners such as Axis Communications and IBM, which appear in the sourcing as ecosystem enablers rather than stand-alone competitors for the full use case [CB Insights, Mar 2025] [IBM, retrieved 2026]. Third are manual exception-handling processes, where warehouse staff review incidents after the fact or rely on barcode scans and claims workflows instead of continuous video analysis, a gap SiB's product description explicitly targets through alerts on mishandling and visual evidence across inbound, warehouse, transport, and last-mile flows [Ideon Science Park, Jan 2025] [SCEffect, retrieved 2026].

The absence of named direct competitors in the gathered material is itself a useful signal, but a narrow one. It suggests the company's public messaging has been built around problem ownership, loss prevention and logistics visibility, not around head-to-head comparison pages or displacement claims [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026] [East Hill Equity, retrieved 2026]. For investors, that usually means competitive pressure should be read through procurement behavior: SiB is likely sold into budgets that might otherwise fund workflow software, camera infrastructure, systems integration, or additional labor, depending on the customer's starting point.

Edge and durability

MIXED The edge that shows up most clearly in public sources is product fit around the physical flow of goods. SiB combines video streams with operational data from warehouse and logistics systems, and says the software can run both on site and in the cloud, with edge processing available in the camera [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025] [Ignite Sweden, Oct 2023] [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026]. That architecture gives it a practical wedge in environments where customers already have cameras, barcode setups, and warehouse software, but lack a reliable way to connect those signals into incident detection.

There is also some evidence of early distribution credibility. Public sources tie the company to Scania Growth Capital as an investor, name collaborations with Axis Communications and IBM, and point to deployments at more than 30 sites across Europe and North America according to IBM, or 45 logistics sites in eight countries according to Ideon's March 2025 report [Tech.eu, Dec 2022] [CB Insights, Mar 2025] [IBM, retrieved 2026] [Ideon Science Park, Mar 2025]. Even allowing for company-adjacent sourcing, those references imply SiB has moved past pilot-stage storytelling and into live operational environments.

The durability of that edge is mixed. Integration into WMS, MES, TMS and on-site camera environments can create switching costs over time, especially if the customer trusts SiB's incident library and operational workflows [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026]. But the core advantage still looks perishable rather than structural, because the sources do not show exclusive data rights, proprietary hardware control, regulatory barriers, or a dominant channel partner relationship. If adjacent video analytics or warehouse software vendors decide this category is material, SiB's current edge may depend more on execution speed and reference accounts than on hard moats.

Exposure and likely scenario

MIXED The company's main exposure is not a single named rival in the sourced record, but the fact that it does not appear to own the system of record or the camera layer. IBM and Axis are named partners or collaborators in public materials, and WMS, MES, and TMS platforms are named as integration points, which means SiB sits between larger surfaces that other vendors already control [CB Insights, Mar 2025] [IBM, retrieved 2026] [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026]. In practical terms, that leaves the company exposed if a warehouse software incumbent broadens into visual exception management, or if infrastructure partners choose to bundle more native analytics into their own stack.

There is also a category-boundary risk. The company is clearly described as focused on logistics-intensive environments, from warehouses and manufacturing facilities to transportation and last-mile operations [SCEffect, retrieved 2026]. The public record does not support an immediate claim that it can stretch into unrelated computer-vision categories, so expansion headroom appears tied to winning more of the logistics flow, not to a broad horizontal AI platform story.

Over the next 18 months, the most plausible competitive scenario is continued share capture in logistics use cases where customers want evidence-backed loss prevention without replacing core operational systems. In that scenario, SiB Solutions is the likely winner if buyers continue to prefer modular overlays that integrate with existing WMS, TMS, and camera infrastructure, and if international deployments keep compounding reference value [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026] [Ideon Science Park, Mar 2025]. The likely loser if procurement shifts the other way is SiB itself: if customers decide computer vision should be bundled by larger platform vendors or absorbed by existing camera and cloud partners, a specialist layer with limited public proof of category ownership can face slower expansion even with credible technology and site-level traction [IBM, retrieved 2026] [CB Insights, Mar 2025].

eu, and CB Insights.

Opportunity

PUBLIC

The size of the prize is straightforward: if SiB Solutions becomes the operating layer that logistics networks use to verify how goods were handled, the company could move from a niche loss-prevention tool to workflow infrastructure across warehouses, transport nodes, and last-mile operations [sibsolutions.com] [SCEffect].

The headline opportunity is not simply more cameras in more buildings. It is the chance to become the system of record for disputed handling events, process deviations, and preventable loss across complex physical supply chains. That outcome is at least reachable on the public record because SiB already frames its product across the full logistics flow, from inbound to outbound operations, and not just a single warehouse use case [SCEffect]. The product also appears designed to sit on top of existing operational data, combining video with warehouse management system data and integrating with barcode setups, WMS, MES, or TMS environments, which is the kind of insertion point that can broaden from one workflow to many if deployments perform as promised [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025] [sibsolutions.com].

There is also some evidence that the company has crossed the line from concept to repeatable field deployment. Ideon reported 45 logistics sites in eight countries by March 2025, while IBM described SiB as serving more than 30 sites across Europe and North America, a lower figure but directionally consistent with multi-site adoption beyond Sweden [Ideon Science Park, Mar 2025] [IBM]. Dealroom News later reported that contracted annual recurring revenue in the US had doubled during 2026 and that more than half of revenue came from outside the Nordics, which matters because it suggests the product can travel across geographies rather than depend on one local customer base [Dealroom News, Oct 2026].

Scenario What happens Catalyst Why it's plausible
Multi-site standardization inside large logistics networks SiB lands one workflow at a major industrial or 3PL customer, then expands site by site until it becomes the default evidence layer for handling quality across that network A reference deployment converts into group-wide rollout, especially where customers already operate cross-border logistics estates [Ideon Science Park, Mar 2025] Public sources already place SiB at dozens of sites across eight countries, and its stated buyers include large industrial companies and logistics providers, which supports a land-and-expand motion rather than one-off local installs [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025] [Ideon Science Park, Mar 2025]
Embedded partner channel through industrial and camera ecosystems SiB grows through technology and corporate channels, using integrations and partner credibility to shorten procurement and enter facilities that already run adjacent systems Deeper commercial pull from partners such as Axis Communications or IBM, or investor adjacency through Scania Growth Capital [CB Insights, Mar 2025] [IBM] The company has publicly cited collaboration with Axis Communications and IBM, and IBM describes a multi-year technical relationship since 2020, which makes channel-assisted expansion plausible even if the revenue model is not disclosed [CB Insights, Mar 2025] [IBM]
Cross-Atlantic loss-prevention platform US traction becomes the growth engine, with the company using early North American wins to sell a standardized prevention and evidence product into higher-volume logistics environments Continued US CARR growth and additional financing to support go-to-market and implementation capacity [Dealroom News, Oct 2026] [Oresund Startups, Oct 2026] Dealroom News reported that US contracted revenue doubled during 2026, and the company raised fresh capital in October 2026 while stating that more than half of revenue was already outside the Nordics, which supports the case for international scaling [Dealroom News, Oct 2026] [Oresund Startups, Oct 2026]

What compounding looks like here is less about consumer-style network effects and more about operational entrenchment. If SiB can prove that one installation reduces claims, shrinkage, or manual review time, the next step is not a new customer category but a broader footprint inside the same customer estate, then adjacent estates run by similar operators. The public product description supports that logic because the software runs on site and in the cloud, uses edge computing where needed, and integrates with existing logistics and manufacturing data systems, which lowers the odds that each new deployment must start from scratch [Ignite Sweden, Oct 2023] [sibsolutions.com].

A second compounding layer is data and workflow familiarity. Video analytics tied to barcode, WMS, MES, or TMS data should improve in practical value as the company sees more edge cases, more facility layouts, and more handling patterns across geographies, even if the public record does not quantify model performance [sibsolutions.com] [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025]. The early signs of that loop are modest but visible: multi-country deployments by 2025, an IBM-backed cloud and engineering relationship dating to 2020, and reported international revenue mix by 2026 [Ideon Science Park, Mar 2025] [IBM] [Dealroom News, Oct 2026].

The size of the win is harder to pin down because the source set does not include a third-party market size study or a clean public comparable tailored to logistics video analytics. Even so, a concrete upside frame is possible from the deployment footprint already disclosed. If SiB can turn its reported 45-site base into a much larger multi-region estate standard, and if the company sustains the 30% to 40% average contracted recurring revenue growth reported by Dealroom while extending its mix outside the Nordics, the plausible end state is a strategically important industrial software asset rather than a local point solution [Ideon Science Park, Mar 2025] [Dealroom News, Oct 2026]. On that scenario, not a forecast, the company could grow into the kind of acquisition target that infrastructure, industrial software, or supply-chain platforms pursue to add proprietary operational visibility into physical goods flows. The evidence does not support a valuation number yet, but it does support the claim that the ceiling is materially larger than the company's current disclosed funding base of roughly $16 million to date [Crunchbase] [Tech.eu, Dec 2022].

One source, partially checked -- This section relies on a mix of company, ecosystem, and third-party sources, with partial corroboration on product scope, funding, deployments, and international traction from Ideon, IBM, Crunchbase, Tech.eu, and Dealroom News.

Sources

Publicly reported

  1. [sibsolutions.com, retrieved 2026] SiB Solutions - enabling flawless logistics | See and fix it | https://sibsolutions.com/

  2. [Ideon Science Park, Mar 2025] Logtech company SiB Solutions at Ideon closes SEK 22 million funding round | https://ideon.se/ideoncompanynews/logtech-company-sib-solutions-at-ideon-closes-sek-22-million-funding-round/

  3. [Ideon Science Park, Feb 2025] LogTech Company SiB Solutions Celebrates Eight Years At Ideon Science Park | https://ideon.se/stories/logtech-company-sib-solutions-celebrates-eight-years-at-ideon-science-park/

  4. [Ignite Sweden, Oct 2023] Startup Landscape: Smart Cities and Climate Tech 2023 | https://www.ignitesweden.org/startup-landscape-smart-cities-and-climate-tech-2023/

  5. [Tech.eu, Dec 2022] Scania Growth Capital makes $4.8 million bet on SiB Solutions | https://tech.eu/2022/12/16/scania-growth-capital-makes-s/

  6. [East Hill Equity, retrieved 2026] SiB Solutions - East Hill Equity | https://easthillequity.com/portfolio/sib-solutions

  7. [Stefan Borg, LinkedIn, retrieved 2026] Stefan Borg | LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/stefan-borg/

  8. [CB Insights, retrieved 2026] SiB Solutions Company Profile: Valuation, Funding & Investors | https://www.cbinsights.com/company/sib-solutions

  9. [Nordic9.com, Feb 2025] SiB Solutions secures new equity from private investors | https://nordic9.com/news/sib-solutions-secures-new-equity-from-private-investors-news7785938584/

  10. [Dealroom News, Oct 2026] SiB Solutions raises $2.01M as US contracted revenue doubles | Dealroom News | https://dealroom.co/news/167547-sib-solutions-raises-2-01m-as-us-contracted-revenue-doubles/

  11. [Dealroom.co, retrieved 2026] SiB Solutions company information, funding & investors | Dealroom.co | https://app.dealroom.co/companies/sib_solutions

  12. [Crunchbase, retrieved 2026] SiB Solutions Group - Crunchbase Company Profile & Funding | https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/sib-solutions

  13. [LinkedIn, retrieved 2026] SiB Solutions Ab | https://linkedin.com/company/sib-solutions-ab

  14. [Ideon Science Park, Jan 2025] Logistics technology company SiB Solutions secures continued support from Scania | https://ideon.se/blog-posts/logistics-technology-company-sib-solutions-secures-continued-support-from-scania/

  15. [SCEffect, retrieved 2026] SiB Solutions tar in 22 miljoner kronor i ny investeringsrunda | https://sceffect.se/en/sib-solutions-tar-in-22-miljoner-kronor-i-ny-investeringsrunda/

  16. [IBM, retrieved 2026] SiB Solutions speeds issue detection with video analytics on IBM Cloud | https://www.ibm.com/case-studies/sib-solutions

  17. [Daniel Hindemith, LinkedIn, retrieved 2026] Daniel Hindemith | LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-hindemith/

  18. [Tech.eu, Dec 2022] Scania Growth Capital makes $4.8 million bet on SiB Solutions | https://tech.eu/2022/12/16/scania-growth-capital-makes-s/

  19. [IBM, retrieved 2026] SiB Solutions speeds issue detection with video analytics on IBM Cloud | https://www.ibm.com/case-studies/sib-solutions

  20. [CB Insights, retrieved 2026] SiB Solutions Company Profile: Valuation, Funding & Investors | https://www.cbinsights.com/company/sib-solutions

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