Overall it's a solid, fairly well defined, image. Even at smaller sizes it holds up for the most part:

- There is no "F" implied. With a gun to my head I might be able to say there's a reversed "E" in the r, but that's as close as I'd get. (Unless the Danish F is different than the English F)
- There is no "M" implied. I have no clue where you may be seeing this. The triangle in the cloud does not convey "M" to me in any way. If anything, it's closer to a "V" than an "M"
That is not necessarily a bad thing though. I merely think you may be so close to the image you see what isn't there, or what no one else will see.
What I immediately percieved..... I see "cloud", "r", and the divots in the "r" appear to me to be like the end of a key indicating "security" or "lock". My inclination would be to think it's some sort of cloud-based software security system which is downloaded. If this does not convey the basis of the company, then it may not be the best suited logo for the company. Then again, logos don't have to be literal at all. So some ambiguity can be fine.
If it were my design, I'd explore...
- removing the divots in the r
- increasing the size of the divots in the r to increase their contrast, making them more prominent at smaller sizes. Perhaps playing with the top of the primary stroke in the r to make it pointed to more the shape of a key's end. (if that's the direction it should go.)
- Increasing the the space between the cloud callout and the bottom of the r. Again to make it more prominent at smaller sizes. Perhaps angle it rather than having a straight triangle, so it's closer to a "chat" callout. Again, if that's a direction you'd like. Based on the web site and the "messaging" and "communication" features of the software, it may be a valid direction of exploration.
- Perhaps use a different lowercase r which has a more defined ear (or is that a shoulder?). One with perhaps a rounded ear/shoulder to play off the "bubbles" in the cloud, similar to this. Not this r exactly, but something with the bulbous ear may work better. Using similar rounding in the r would help the overall image "feel" more cohesive.
- If the goal is to include connotations of an "F" and "M" then perhaps start over. I can't provide any direction off-hand as to how to incorporate such glyphs in this existing image. I'd have to sketch and explore a great deal.
Something to maybe consider...
The "cloud" icon is exceptionally commonplace today. Using such a well known visual immediately removes a great deal of "uniqueness".
This will cause the logo to merely blend into a viewer's spectrum and not stand out or be prominent to any great degree.
If you deal in software which integrates with other software, then using something which indicates that more than the "cloud" may be a more unique and viable visual. The web site would indicate the market is not the "average" web user, but a more educated development environment.
Using the cloud icon, to me, is more for end-users. It's a "sticker", an "emoji", a "badge", which is seen but never really acknowledged. I wouldn't want my logo to fall into that "user blindness" level.
This is all merely opinion. There are no rules and nothing posted in this answer should be seen as a "must do". It's all merely suggestion and what I would explore if a client walked in and asked me to rework this logo.