Your phone can place you on a map. RapidSOS built a business getting that information to the person sending an ambulance.
OptimoRoute sells a deceptively practical idea: a schedule is only efficient if the right person, vehicle and promise arrive together. Its software turns the daily mess of deliveries and service calls into routes that can survive real life.
Two sons built a call-tracking tool for their contractor fathers. It became the software layer beneath 11,800 trade businesses - and a useful lesson in what happens when a niche product grows wider, richer and harder to leave.
Service Pro sells a decidedly unglamorous promise: make every truck roll legible, billable and visible. Its best case studies show why that can be worth seven figures - and its roughest reviews show why integration discipline matters just as much as the app.
CurbWaste is a New York-based vertical SaaS platform built for independent waste and dumpster haulers. Founded by fourth-generation hauler Mike Marmo, it unifies order management, online ordering, real-time dispatch, driver mobile apps, inventory and asset tracking, automated invoicing and payments, and data reporting into a single cloud system. The platform aims to become the system of record for the fragmented waste industry, serving roughly 150 haulers across 40 states, and raised a $28M Series B in October 2025 to expand AI-driven route optimization and business intelligence.
Moab is a New York-based software company building a modern, AI-native operating system for equipment rental and dealership businesses. It replaces decades-old legacy ERP systems with a single platform spanning inventory, orders and billing, service and repairs, dispatch, and accounting - targeting the roughly $2 trillion construction economy that still runs on on-premise software. Founded by Charles Soll (ex-Uber) and Patrick Anderson (ex-Ramp), Moab launched from stealth in February 2026 with $16M raised across Seed and Series A rounds led by Elad Gil, with Ironspring Ventures.
Supermove is a San Francisco software company that builds an end-to-end operating system for moving and storage companies. It replaces the industry's paper contracts, bills of lading, and manual dispatch with cloud apps for sales, scheduling, crew management, e-signatures, payments, and accounting - and more recently AI voice agents that answer calls and qualify leads. Founded in 2019 by two Berkeley engineers, it raised an $18M Series A led by Andreessen Horowitz in 2022 and serves more than 100 moving companies.