Shamrock AI has raised $5 million in seed funding led by Endiya Partners, with participation from Capria Ventures, to develop software that checks whether enterprise systems and AI agents carry out business processes correctly. The Shillong-headquartered company plans to use its first institutional round for product development, hiring and sales expansion.
Capria published the funding announcement on 15 October, with a 14 October dateline. It identifies offices in Hyderabad and San Francisco and says the company expects 70% to 80% of its workforce to be based in India. A US team will serve customers, while Middle East expansion is also planned.
Founded in 2026, Shamrock initially targets testing for enterprise resource planning (ERP) transformations, including SAP S/4HANA migrations. The announcement does not disclose a valuation, revenue figure or timetable for spending the capital.
What the software checks
Endiya’s investment note describes a problem inside large technology migrations: knowledge of how a business should operate often sits with functional experts. Specialists translate processes into tests and compare results across applications. The investor says that work is difficult to scale when the underlying knowledge remains scattered across people, systems and data.
Its description of Shamrock’s Context Engineering Layer explains the proposed alternative. The system brings together business processes, enterprise software configuration and expected outcomes to generate end-to-end test scenarios. Those scenarios span code, data and business processes. The platform then checks results across connected applications, with functional experts reviewing outputs and supplying feedback.
The investor distinguishes checking a software instruction from checking the business result. An agent can perform the action requested while producing an outcome that does not fit the organisation’s process. Shamrock’s proposed role is to test that relationship, rather than assume that successful execution means the underlying business decision was correct.
Endiya says migration testing is the starting point, with post-launch validation the longer-term opportunity. That is the investor’s assessment of its direction.
Shamrock’s own product pages separate three functions. Test lifecycle automation covers ERP upgrades and implementations. Data observability checks information across conversions, integrations and ongoing operations. Business-process automation applies governed business knowledge to connected workflows. Its examples include tracing missing planning data and matching an invoice against the applicable contract before preparing an adjustment for approval.
The company says its current software is optimised for SAP ECC and S/4HANA. Salesforce, Workday and Oracle ERP integrations are described as coming soon on its FAQ page. They should therefore be treated as planned integrations, rather than a currently available equivalent of its SAP support.
Its published integration list includes Selenium, TOSCA and Jenkins, alongside continuous integration and delivery pipelines. The FAQ also offers custom language-model fine-tuning and domain adaptation for large enterprises. These company descriptions do not provide an independent test of performance.
The same FAQ says SOC 2 compliance is underway. It does not claim completed certification. The company’s team page names Sarat Addanki as co-founder and chief executive, alongside co-founders Anuraag Nallapati and Mick Gallagher.
The SAP timetable behind the market
The migration opportunity has a specific timetable. SAP’s maintenance policy keeps mainstream support for Business Suite 7 core applications through 31 December 2027, followed by optional extended maintenance through 31 December 2030. The extended offer carries a premium of two percentage points on the maintenance basis. It is not a single blanket deadline that switches every existing installation off in 2030.
In a separate 7 October explanation, SAP said its current support and reseller arrangements for third-party databases and Java in affected legacy environments end in 2030. After that, customer-specific maintenance cannot provide comprehensive support for those dependencies. SAP also says conversions from Business Suite 7 on third-party databases to S/4HANA or SAP Cloud ERP must happen before those agreements expire; later transitions would require new implementations.
A separate transition subscription can support qualifying complex customers from 2031 to 2033, subject to conditions including a move to SAP ERP, private edition on SAP HANA before the end of 2030. It does not support Java-dependent capabilities. Those distinctions frame the migrations Shamrock wants to serve.
Related coverage: Dalimss News has reported on Clueso’s enterprise-video agents funding and Desible.ai’s enterprise voice-agent round.
