Interlink Ventures

Interlink Ventures operates as the direct investment arm of the Interlink group, a German IT and engineering consultancy. The names of individual investment committee members and managing partners are not publicly disclosed. Decision-making authority sits within the parent company’s executive layer rather than in a separately branded GP structure.

Deal flow originates primarily through the parent consultancy’s ongoing client engagements, engineering networks, and innovation labs across the DACH region. This embedded model gives the firm access to founding teams working on enterprise B2B and industrial-technology problems before they surface in broader institutional fundraising processes.

No. Interlink Ventures is a direct investment vehicle funded by the Interlink consultancy’s corporate balance sheet. It does not operate as an independent fund with external limited partners. The structure resembles a hybrid between a corporate venture arm and a single-family-backed investment office, though the underlying capital comes from an operating services business rather than a family fortune.

The firm focuses on pre-seed and seed rounds, typically entering when founding teams can benefit from the parent consultancy’s engineering and project-management resources. Later-stage or growth-equity activity is not part of the publicly known mandate.

Interlink Ventures is understood to make direct equity investments in portfolio companies. There is no public evidence of fund-of-funds commitments, LP positions in third-party venture funds, or secondary-market activity. The strategy is built around hands-on operational involvement rather than passive capital allocation.

No explicit sector exclusions are published. However, the firm’s observable investment pattern shows no exposure to consumer-facing applications, life sciences, fintech, or real estate. The sustained focus is on B2B enterprise software, industrial automation, and adjacent deep-tech domains where the parent’s engineering services provide direct relevance.

The primary investment geography is the DACH region — Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. Broader European opportunities are considered on a selective basis, but the firm’s sourcing model ties most closely to the client footprint and talent networks of the Munich-based parent consultancy.