Agmis has launched a new startup accelerator programme aimed at helping early-stage ventures turn disruptive ideas into working product prototypes. The three-month programme focuses on rapid MVP development and provides up to €200,000 in funding, available either through code-for-equity partnerships or traditional investment models.
The accelerator is open to founders building in a wide range of sectors – healthcare, sustainability, enterprise SaaS, AI, robotics, retail, medtech, transport, security, real estate, IoT, fintech, legal tech, and more.
The programme is designed as a founder-first crash course. It gives early-stage startups access to a full-stack product development team, business analysis, market validation support, and legal advisory – with the explicit goal of helping founders validate ideas quickly, attract follow-on investment, and enter the market with momentum.
What sets the Agmis accelerator apart is that it isn’t built on theory. Agmis has spent years developing its own product division, EasyFlow, to bring next-generation computer vision technologies to market. The same methodology now available to founders is what Agmis has used internally to take products from concept to live deployment.
Products Agmis has launched
Three computer vision products have already reached the market through this process:
An AI-driven self-checkout system that reduces shrinkage and improves UX by auto-recognising fresh produce and high-risk items.
A real-time stock-level tracking solution for grocers that improves restocking efficiency and planogram compliance.
A workplace safety tool that uses vision AI to detect personal protective equipment usage in industrial environments.
Each of these was built and validated through the same accelerator-style process now open to external founders.
“Unlike traditional investors, we’re product-focused from day one,” adds Kaukėnas. “Our aim is not to invest capital, but rather to co-create working prototypes that are ready for validation and scale. We help founders get past the most critical milestone – building that first functional product that can attract real users and further funding.“
Reducing carbon footprint in road inspection
Alongside the accelerator, Agmis continues to pursue deep tech collaboration projects. Its joint venture with Thrust and Kelių Priežiūra uses UAVs and AI to automate road infrastructure monitoring – improving inspection efficiency while cutting CO₂ emissions by up to 90% compared to traditional methods.
