KonaWare was a Menlo Park mobility-software company founded in 1999 that built a platform and development tools for putting mission-critical enterprise applications into the hands of mobile field workers. Its suites covered transportation, logistics and field service - dispatch, proof-of-delivery, electronic driver logs, vehicle inspections and asset tracking - and were engineered to keep data intact whether devices were connected or not, running across laptops, PDAs and early smartphones. Backed by Draper Richards and Western Technology Investment, the company was an early bet on enterprise mobility years before the smartphone made it mainstream; its field-service assets were acquired by ServicePower in 2008.
PerchPeek is a modern relocation management company that pairs AI-powered tools with human relocation experts to move employees across borders. Built for HR and global mobility teams, its platform handles home finding, visas and immigration, expense management and ongoing coaching, while giving employers 360-degree visibility of cost, progress and satisfaction. The company pitches itself as roughly 70% cheaper than traditional relocation providers and operates across dozens of countries worldwide.