- Specialization
- Not classified
- Business
- Software Applications
- Market
- Manufacturing
- Ecosystem
- Applications
- Customers
- Enterprises
More details
- Organization type
- Commercial Company
- Ecosystem
- Applications
- Business
- Software Applications
- Specialization
- Not classified
- Market
- Manufacturing
- Customers
- Enterprises
- Delivery models
- Hosted Software
- Revenue models
- Not classified
- Listing status
- Not classified
- Latest equity round
- Seed
- Reported funding amount
- Not classified
About
Tiny builds an agentic ERP system for factories, targeting manufacturers—especially suppliers in automotive and electronics—that still rely heavily on spreadsheets. Its differentiation is a unified platform for sales, procurement, and production, combining workflow automation, collaborative data, real-time computations, and AI agents.
Market
Tiny competes in B2B manufacturing ERP and workflow-automation software, positioning itself as an AI-native ERP and “Rippling for factories” for the four million factories still primarily using Excel. It differentiates from fragmented spreadsheets and costly traditional ERP implementations such as SAP by unifying sales, procurement, and production in a collaborative platform with real-time data handling and durable workflows. Its longer-term differentiation is AI-agent automation and potential network effects across supply chains, although the public description indicates that some modules are still expanding.
Ideal customers are manufacturing factories—especially automotive and electronics suppliers in Indonesia, Vietnam, and India—that still rely on spreadsheets or fragmented tools. The initial users and buyer stakeholders are sales and engineering teams, expanding to procurement and production leaders as Tiny builds a unified cross-department system.
At a Glance
Problem
Factories often manage sales, procurement, and production through fragmented, repetitive workflows spread across departments. That makes it difficult to track a manufactured item through its full lifecycle, creates administrative overhead, and can raise operating costs. Tiny’s central use case is helping factories coordinate these processes and maintain a single view of work across the organization.
The company targets the economic pain of tedious manual work and process inefficiency: its stated benefits are to reduce costs, automate repetitive tasks, and uncover operational insights. The strongest use case is a factory that needs to connect every department involved in selling, sourcing, and producing an item rather than managing those activities in isolation.
Product / Service
Tiny is building an agentic enterprise resource planning system for factories. Its platform brings sales, procurement, and production workflows into one place, while AI agents automate repetitive tasks. The intended delivery model appears to be software sold to factories through a demo-led process, rather than a services-only or consulting offering.
The product’s value proposition is a cohesive operating layer for the full lifecycle of a manufactured item. By combining workflow management with AI automation, Tiny aims to reduce manual effort and costs while giving factory operators better visibility and insights across departments.
Market
Tiny competes in factory-focused enterprise resource planning and industrial operations software, with an AI-agent approach. The company describes itself as building a “compound startup like Rippling for factories,” but the available research does not identify a specific direct competitor; Rippling is best understood here as a comparison for the breadth and cohesion of the platform, not necessarily a named competitor.
Public evidence indicates that Andtiny/Tiny was founded in 2024 and raised $500,000 in a single seed round from Y Combinator. The available sources do not establish revenue, customer count, or commercial scale, so the company should be viewed as an early-stage, likely pre-scale venture rather than one with demonstrated market traction.
Founders & Leadership
Funding History
Y Combinator
Recent News
GetLatka’s company profile reported estimated 2025 annual recurring revenue of $330,000 for Tiny. It also reported that Tiny reached a $990,000 valuation in 2025 during an M&A offer round.
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Get notified when they postBusiness Model
Tiny appears to operate as a B2B SaaS enterprise-software company, selling access to its factory ERP platform through a demo-led sales process. Public sources do not disclose its pricing structure or whether revenue is subscription-, usage-, or implementation-based.