Tagged Content
Everything on the platform tagged with ai.
Mayan is a growth automation platform for Amazon sellers, built by MIT data scientists and paired with human Customer Success Managers who are proven Amazon PPC experts. It blends machine-learning software with expert account management to automate advertising, bidding, pricing, listings and inventory so brands can grow revenue and profit on Amazon without drowning in the data.
Nevis is a New York-based startup building the first unified AI platform for wealth management. Founded in 2024 by three former Revolut leaders, it automates the back-office work that eats up to 80% of a financial advisor's day - meeting prep, client follow-ups, account opening and ongoing service - so advisors can spend their time with clients instead of paperwork. The company emerged from stealth in December 2025 with $40M in total funding from Sequoia, ICONIQ and Ribbit Capital, and already supports RIAs managing more than $50 billion in assets.
Rev is an American speech-to-text company that pairs the world's most accurate AI speech recognition with a global network of human transcriptionists to deliver transcription, captions, and subtitles at up to 99% accuracy. Founded in 2010 by six MIT-connected entrepreneurs, Rev serves over 100,000 customers and more than a million users across legal, media, education, and enterprise, and has increasingly focused its AI on the legal market with tools for depositions, evidence, and case prep.
Terra AI is a Palo Alto geoscience company building generative AI that turns the messy, expensive guesswork of subsurface exploration into fast, probabilistic 3D models of what lies underground. By fusing geophysics, geochemistry, and drilling data, its platform generates millions of geological scenarios in minutes, helping mining and energy teams decide where to drill, how many wells they need, and whether a project is worth the capital - shrinking exploration timelines and pointing capital at the critical minerals the clean-energy transition depends on.
Paul Powers is the co-founder and CEO of Physna, the Ohio startup teaching computers to understand the physical world by turning 3D geometry into searchable 'Physical DNA.' A homeschooled kid who entered Harvard at 16 and later passed the German bar exam in a foreign language, he turned an intellectual-property obsession into a geometric-search company backed by Sequoia, Tiger Global, and Drive Capital. Physna also runs Thangs, a community platform of tens of millions of 3D models that he describes as the GitHub for hardware. A Forbes 30 Under 30 honoree, Powers is one of the most prominent founders building deep-tech outside Silicon Valley.
Paul Singer is the cofounder and CEO of FleetWorks, a San Francisco startup building always-on voice AI agents that handle the phone-and-email grind of freight brokerage. A former Uber Freight product manager and Yale economics grad, he started FleetWorks in late 2022 with cofounder Quang Tran, went through Y Combinator's Summer 2023 batch, and in October 2025 raised a $17M round (including a $15M Series A led by First Round Capital) to automate the matching of trucks with cargo across a $1T+ industry.
Pedro Coelho is the founder and CEO of Biorce, a Barcelona-based health AI company building software that designs and manages clinical trials in minutes instead of months. A Portuguese entrepreneur with over eight years in life sciences consulting, he started Biorce after a clinical trial bought his father, who was dying of melanoma, ten extra months of life. In February 2026 the company closed a $52M Series A led by DST Global, the largest Series A in Iberian healthtech and AI, backed by angels including the CEOs of Mistral, Revolut, OutSystems and Seedtag.
Jahanzaib Khan is a software engineer at DigitalOcean (Engineer II) working on AI and cloud products, including the company's agentic cloud direction. A Ruby on Rails and React/Next.js developer based in Lahore, Pakistan, he joined DigitalOcean's orbit through Cloudways, the Lahore-rooted managed-hosting company DigitalOcean acquired. He describes himself as an AI and LLM enthusiast and has spoken about building an agentic cloud at DigitalOcean.
Axion Ray (operating as Axion) builds an AI 'observability command center' that helps the world's largest manufacturers catch product quality and safety problems months before they turn into recalls. Founded in 2021 by former McKinsey AI strategist Daniel First, the company fuses fragmented, unstructured field data - service tickets, dealership notes, call-center transcripts, sensor telemetry - into early-warning intelligence for engineering teams. Backed by Bessemer Venture Partners, RTX Ventures, Amplo and Inspired Capital with $25M raised, Axion works with manufacturers across aerospace, automotive, medtech and consumer goods.
Beacon Biosignals is a Boston-based neurotechnology company that pairs FDA-cleared wearable EEG hardware with AI to turn brain electrical activity - especially during sleep - into scalable, at-home neurodiagnostics. Its platform powers drug development, clinical trials, and precision medicine across neurology, psychiatry, and sleep medicine.
GovDash is an AI-native platform that helps companies win and run U.S. government contracts. It pulls capture, proposal writing, contract management, and post-award delivery into one system of record, powered by an AI agent named Dash. Founded in 2022 and backed by Y Combinator, GovDash says its customers won more than $5 billion in government work in 2025, sometimes turning proposals around in as little as 24 hours.
Hebbia is a New York-based enterprise AI company that builds Matrix, an agentic platform for analyzing huge volumes of documents. Instead of a single chatbot guessing at an answer, Matrix dispatches a swarm of AI agents across thousands of files - PDFs, spreadsheets, presentations, emails - and returns structured, fully cited answers in a grid. It is used by asset managers, investment banks, law firms and Fortune 100 companies to compress work that took analysts days into minutes. Founded in 2020 by Stanford PhD dropout George Sivulka, Hebbia raised a $130M Series B led by Andreessen Horowitz in 2024 at a reported $700M valuation.
LogRocket is a Boston-based software company that combines session replay, product analytics, and error tracking into a single platform so product and engineering teams can see exactly what users experienced before something broke. Founded in 2016 by childhood friends Matthew Arbesfeld and Ben Edelstein, it now serves thousands of companies and has layered AI (Galileo) on top to surface user friction automatically.
Manifold is a Boston-area applied-AI company building a vertical agent platform for life sciences. Its software helps pharma companies, molecular diagnostics firms, biobanks and academic medical centers turn messy multimodal biomedical data into governed, analysis-ready insight - compressing workflows that used to take months into minutes, while keeping the data governance that regulated research demands. Founded in 2016 and led by CEO Vinay Seth Mohta, the company raised an $18M Series B in December 2025, bringing total funding to roughly $40M.
Maybern is a New York-based fintech building the operating system for private fund finance. Its platform unifies fund accounting, waterfall and fee calculations, capital calls, distributions, and LP reporting into a single 'Performance Book of Record', replacing the spreadsheet sprawl that has long defined the back office of private equity, private credit, and real estate funds. Founded by former Cadre engineers Ross Mechanic and Ashwin Raghu, the company raised a $50M Series B led by Battery Ventures in November 2025 and supports over $80 billion in assets under management.
Nagish is a New York-based assistive-technology company that uses proprietary AI to caption phone calls in real time, converting speech to text and text to speech so people who are deaf or hard of hearing can make and receive calls independently and privately - without a human relay operator. Its name means 'accessible' in Hebrew. The company is one of the few firms certified by the FCC to provide telecommunication relay services and offers its consumer app for free.
OpenRouter is a unified API gateway for large language models. Through a single OpenAI-compatible endpoint, developers can reach 400+ models from 60+ providers, with automatic routing, price comparison, and failover across vendors. It removes the need to maintain separate integrations for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Mistral and dozens of others, and now processes around 100 trillion tokens per month for more than 8 million users.
Summer is a New York proptech company that builds SummerOS, asset-management software for short-term rental operators. After starting as an asset-heavy 'own a vacation home without the risk' model, the Airbnb-alumni team pivoted to SaaS, crunching market data and a property's own performance to tell operators exactly what to fix, raise, or rethink. It aims to bring professional-grade, data-driven tools - long standard in commercial real estate - to the fragmented $125B short-term rental market.
Suzy is a New York-based AI consumer intelligence platform that lets enterprises run quantitative surveys, qualitative interviews, and conversational research against high-quality consumer audiences in a single connected system. Founded by serial entrepreneur Matt Britton in 2018, Suzy reframes traditional market research as a real-time 'Decision Engine' that turns fragmented marketing intelligence into action for brands like Microsoft, Google, PepsiCo, Netflix, and Coca-Cola.
Totango is an enterprise customer success and customer-led growth platform that helps companies monitor customer health, reduce churn, and grow recurring revenue. Founded in 2010 and headquartered in New York, it pioneered the customer success software category, connecting all of a company's customer data into a single view so post-sale teams can act on risks and expansion opportunities. In 2024 Totango merged with Catalyst under Great Hill Partners to form a combined customer growth powerhouse used by roughly 600 organizations including SAP, Google, Zoom, and GitHub.
TraceLink runs the largest digital network for the pharmaceutical supply chain, connecting roughly 280,000 companies so drugs can be tracked from factory to pharmacy shelf. Born to fight counterfeit medicines, the Massachusetts company became the backbone for global serialization and DSCSA compliance, and is now pushing into no-code and agentic AI tools that let trading partners resolve shortages, recalls, and exceptions across the network.
Tutor Intelligence builds AI-powered collaborative robots that pick, pack, and palletize alongside people on factory and warehouse floors. Born out of MIT's CSAIL, the company sells robots by the hour - a Robots-as-a-Service model that drops a working robot onto a line in days, not months, with no programming required. Its flagship Cassie handles infinite SKUs at up to 14 cases per minute, while Data Factory 1, a 100-robot facility in a renovated Watertown mill, trains the next generation of factory-ready robot AI on real-world data.
Valon is a New York-based fintech rebuilding the plumbing of the U.S. mortgage industry. Through ValonOS, a modern end-to-end servicing platform built in-house, it replaces decades-old legacy software with a single integrated system and is layering in AI agents that make auditable decisions in a highly regulated market. Founded in 2019, Valon has serviced more than $65 billion in mortgages, become the first fintech servicer licensed in all 50 states and approved by Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and the FHA, and raised about $258 million in venture funding.
Zorro is an AI-powered ICHRA platform that swaps rigid group health plans for a defined-contribution model - think 401(k), but for health insurance. Employers set a budget, employees get a personal allowance, and Zorro's decision-support engine helps each person pick an individual plan that actually fits their doctors, medications, and wallet. The platform serves employers, employees, and the brokers who sell to them, and clients have averaged over 20% premium savings versus traditional group coverage.
Ryan Janssen is the Co-founder and CEO of Zenlytic, a New York-based AI-powered business intelligence platform that lets non-technical users query data in plain English. A former McKinsey consultant and 6-year venture capital investor with advanced degrees from Harvard and Oxford, Ryan co-founded Zenlytic in 2020 alongside CTO Paul Blankley after spotting a gap: companies had modern data infrastructure but no accessible way to use it. Zenlytic has raised $15.4M including a $9M Series A in 2024 led by M13, and its AI analyst Zoe can now onboard itself autonomously to any data warehouse.
Sage Wohns is the CEO and Co-Founder of Jericho Security, a New York-based AI cybersecurity company that trains humans and AI systems to defend against AI-powered attacks including hyper-realistic phishing, deepfakes, and voice cloning. A Seattle native and 10-year AI industry veteran, Wohns previously built and led Agolo, a Google- and Microsoft-backed NLP summarization company, before co-founding Jericho Security in 2023. The company made history by winning the Pentagon's first-ever generative AI defense contract through AFWERX in December 2023, and has since raised $18M in total funding, including a $15M Series A in April 2025. With 39 employees and 30+ enterprise clients, Jericho Security is at the frontier of AI-versus-AI cyber defense.

Sophie Soowon Eom is the co-founder and CEO of Adriel, an AI-powered marketing intelligence and ad-reporting platform used by hundreds of brands and agencies across more than 20 countries. A HEC Paris finance grad turned two-time AI founder, she first built Solidware, a machine-learning credit-scoring startup that landed her on the 2017 Forbes Asia 30 Under 30 list, then pivoted to fixing the chaos of cross-channel ad data. She has sat alongside Melinda Gates and Jack Ma on the UN Secretary-General's High-Level Panel on Digital Cooperation and served on South Korea's Presidential Committee on the 4th Industrial Revolution.
Sergiy Nesterenko is the founder and CEO of Quilter, a Los Angeles company building AI that designs printed circuit boards on its own. A former SpaceX avionics engineer who spent five years on Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy electronics, he watched one of his first boards literally burn up in his hands and decided manual PCB layout was a problem worth a decade. Quilter trains its system on physics and constraints rather than copying human designers, and in 2025 it produced the world's first fully functional computer laid out by AI.
Shanthi Shanmugam is the co-founder and CEO of Casap, a New York fintech that uses AI to automate payment disputes, chargebacks, and first-party fraud detection for banks, credit unions, and fintechs. A UC Berkeley electrical engineering and computer science graduate, she cut her teeth as a product manager at Facebook and spent roughly five years at Robinhood, where she launched the first crypto trading feature and later ran customer-care products. Watching back-office breakdowns erode consumer trust convinced her the dispute process was broken, so she reconnected with a former Facebook colleague, Saisi Peter, and started Casap in 2023. In August 2025 the company raised a $25M Series A led by Emergence Capital, bringing total funding to $33.5M.

UJET is an AI-powered cloud contact center platform built on a CRM-first, mobile-native architecture. Used by Instacart, Turo, Wag!, and Atom Tickets, it pairs voice, digital, and media-rich channels with generative AI for agents and self-service. UJET partners exclusively with Google Cloud to deliver CCAI Platform.