School software usually starts in the classroom. Incident IQ went looking in the back office - and built a 2,000-district business by connecting every broken Chromebook, leaky ceiling and missing textbook to the people who can fix it.
The used-phone economy has a trust problem: nobody agrees on what a device is worth, where it has been or whether the repair worked. Apkudo’s answer is equal parts software ledger, diagnostic lab and robot line - with a decade-long carrier case study showing why the plumbing matters.
WBM survived typewriters, photocopiers, the PC, the cloud and the help-desk chatbot. Its durable trick is less glamorous: turn every technology promise into a number a customer can argue with.
The Raleigh company sells the shiny machines, fixes the broken ones, and offers to run the network in between. Its durable idea is simple: the least glamorous parts of technology are often the parts customers will keep paying to make disappear.
SecEdge is a Seattle-based digital security company that secures IoT and Edge devices from the silicon up to the cloud. Formed in 2023 by carving Privafy's IoT business out and acquiring embedded-security pioneer Sequitur Labs, the company packages hard problems - device identity, secure boot, key management, over-the-air updates and secure connectivity - into software products like the EmSPARK Security Suite, the EmPOWER lifecycle-management SaaS and SEC-TPM, a firmware TPM built in Arm TrustZone. Led by semiconductor and digital-security veteran Sami Nassar and chairman Rick Clemmer, SecEdge aims to make chip-to-cloud security something device makers can adopt off the shelf rather than build from scratch.