digital-distribution
(7)
PremiereTV Built a Publicity Machine That Turns One Room Into Twenty Markets
For more than three decades, a small California production company has practiced a useful kind of media arithmetic: one spokesperson, one tightly run session, and interviews across a map. When hotel junkets stopped, the arithmetic survived.
INSTANDA wants insurance out of the IT queue
The no-code insurance platform gives product teams the controls once reserved for developers. Its customers show what happens when changing a policy stops being a software project.
The Checkout Company Trying to Give Game Makers Their Store Back
Apple, Google and Steam made game distribution easy - and expensive. Xsolla built a 20-year business around the awkward alternative: helping studios sell directly, get paid locally and keep the player relationship.
Matt Casamassina Has Spent 30 Years Deciding What Gets Played
He helped turn late-night Nintendo obsession into IGN, taught the App Store how to talk about games, and built Rogue Games around a publisher’s recurring wager: taste. His parallel career as a novelist reveals what the résumés leave out.
The Billion-Dollar Supply Closet Hidden in Plain Sight
Zoro turned the unglamorous work of buying gloves, gauges, fasteners and floor cleaner into a $1.4 billion digital business. Its real product is not the wrench - it is making 13 million industrial items feel searchable, buyable and close at hand.
The Shop Behind the Shops: PriyoShop Is Rewiring Bangladesh’s Corner Stores
Bangladesh’s neighborhood stores move most of the country’s commerce, yet many still restock through slow, cash-heavy supply chains. PriyoShop is building the ordering, delivery, data and credit rails beneath their shelves.
Joshu
Joshu is an AI-native insurance platform that lets carriers, MGAs, and wholesale brokers build, sell, and run insurance products in one place - configuring forms, rating rules, underwriting workflows, document generation, and branded broker storefronts without writing code. Founded in 2020 by At-Bay alumni Roy Mill and Shimi Bornstein, the company aims to collapse the months-long, engineer-heavy process of launching a commercial insurance product into days, giving insurance teams direct control over their own products.