Potentially AI’s AIM listing went live on 13 July 2026, completing a reverse takeover of former investing company Tiger Alpha and raising approximately £4.9 million to fund product development and working capital.
The company trades under the ticker AGI, according to The Globe and Mail.
The Potentially AI AIM Listing: Structure and Terms
The fundraise comprised a placing and subscription at 5 pence per share, raising £4.75 million, plus a retail offer component capped at up to £0.25 million. Net proceeds to the enlarged group amounted to approximately £3.9 million after fees, according to Yahoo Finance.
The reverse takeover consideration of £10 million was satisfied entirely through the issue of 200,000,000 new ordinary shares in Tiger Alpha on a cash-free, debt-free basis, the Investegate admission document shows.
Tiger Alpha’s shares were consolidated on a 10:1 basis as part of the transaction, reducing the nominal value per share from 0.1 pence to 1 pence. Completion was conditional on the fundraise clearing a minimum threshold of £2.5 million and on no material adverse change in Potentially’s business.
Independent directors of Tiger Alpha took advice from Grant Thornton and recommended shareholders approve all resolutions. Shareholder approval was obtained at a general meeting held on 10 July 2026. The admission document had been published on 22 June 2026, at which point Tiger Alpha was classified as an investing company under AIM Rules; following completion it was re-admitted as a trading company.
Heads of Terms for the acquisition were first announced on 15 April 2026, according to data from Simply Wall St.
Founders Hold Majority Stake After Admission
A concert party comprising Potentially’s founders, including proposed chief architect Sukhveer Sanghera, will hold around 54% of the enlarged group following completion. That level of control required a Rule 9 waiver under the Takeover Code, which shareholders approved at the 10 July meeting.
Potentially Limited was incorporated in August 2025 and is pre-revenue, currently operating in beta phase. Its platform is designed to help creators, businesses and developers create, protect and monetise AI-produced content.
Platform Pitch: Collective AI and Sovereignty
Potentially AI is positioning itself as a ‘collective AI’ aggregator, offering users access to more than 1,000 open-source models alongside frontier providers such as Anthropic, OpenAI and Gemini.
The company also frames itself as a route to AI sovereignty for users, businesses and governments, citing instances where access to frontier models has been curtailed or revoked at short notice as the rationale for hosting open-source alternatives.
Three products are planned for the second half of 2026: a consumer app for creating AI content across all modalities; business solutions providing bespoke AI with control, collaboration and licensing features; and a marketplace allowing users to list, licence and monetise their own AI creations.
Oliver Yonchev, co-founder and chief operating officer, said: ‘Our admission to trading on AIM marks a significant milestone for Potentially and we look forward to moving forward and growing as a listed business with the support of our new shareholders.’
Yonchev added that the company was founded on the belief that the future of AI will be ‘both collective and model-agnostic,’ and that value created by AI needs to be shared beyond those who build the models. He said the company intends to address questions of ownership and protection of AI-created content, and that by listing in London, Potentially aims to ‘build a sovereign champion on the world stage.’
With the Potentially AI AIM listing now complete and three product launches targeted before the end of 2026, execution against that pipeline is the next test for the pre-revenue group.
