ManageXR is a San Francisco device management platform built specifically for virtual and augmented reality hardware. It lets organizations enroll, lock down, distribute apps to, monitor, and remotely control fleets of headsets - Meta Quest, PICO, HTC Vive, and more - from a single console. Born out of a Stanford children's-hospital VR deployment, it now serves 2,000+ organizations across 120+ countries in education, healthcare, enterprise training, and beyond.
STRIVR is a Santa Clara workforce-performance company that began by putting Stanford quarterbacks in virtual reality and now puts AI on the factory floor. After pioneering enterprise VR training for Fortune 1000 giants like Walmart, Verizon and Bank of America, STRIVR has shifted from preparing people for work to guiding them inside the flow of work - building hands-free, smart-glasses AI that detects and corrects operational mistakes in real time and turns expert know-how into instant visual instructions.

Derek Belch is the founder and CEO of STRIVR, the enterprise virtual reality training company he spun out of Stanford's Virtual Human Interaction Lab in 2014. A former Stanford kicker turned graduate assistant football coach, Belch built a VR prototype to give quarterbacks mental reps off the field, then pivoted the company from sports to the Fortune 1000. STRIVR has since trained more than a million workers in VR for clients including Walmart, Verizon, Bank of America and the NFL, and has raised roughly $87.5 million through a Series B.