A British software veteran took three awkward school jobs - teaching, device support and online safety - and put them in one browser tab. The clever part is not watching screens; it is deciding which signals deserve a human response.
Schools were drowning in scores, spreadsheets and good intentions. LinkIt! made a business out of connecting the evidence to the intervention - then put former educators beside the software to make sure districts actually use it.
Corporate training has long measured who finished the course. Regis built SimGate to measure what people do when the decision gets uncomfortable - and to make a once-bespoke format affordable enough to scale.
School communication used to mean a website, an alert vendor, a social account and a prayer. Apptegy bundled the mess into one district-branded front door - then learned that software alone cannot make a community listen.
The edtech started with a high-school dashboard, tried to build its own marketplace, and kept hearing one awkward question: where is the traffic? Its answer - live inside university websites - turned a student chat idea into an enterprise enrollment platform.