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airSlate makes the paperwork move.
The signature is only one stop. airSlate built a business around everything that happens before it, after it, and while somebody is supposed to be looking for it.
RAGE Frameworks made the paperwork move.
Before an adviser can explain a portfolio, somebody has to reconcile it. RAGE Frameworks built its enterprise AI around that unglamorous job - and gave Genpact a reason to buy.
Nextworld takes on the spreadsheet behind the spreadsheet
The team behind Nextworld knows enterprise software from the inside. Its bet: fix the work happening around the ERP, and let the system of record keep its job.
Manus AI puts your ideas to work
A Singapore florist needed fewer messages and more bouquets. Manus helped build the missing software - and revealed what useful AI actually demands from its users.
PurpleLab and the business of making healthcare make sense
A medical claim is a bill with a story trapped inside. PurpleLab turns those fragments into tools for research, commercial strategy and advertising - and is now reaching into the clinical notes the bill leaves out.
Wabi Wants Your Group Chat to Get a Life
The company behind prompt-built mini-apps has a new bet: put an AI assistant where friends already make plans, and let the software appear when they need it.
Decisions makes the rules. You can change them.
Business rules have a habit of hiding in code, spreadsheets and somebody’s inbox. Decisions puts them on a visual canvas - and, after merging with ProcessMaker, wants to govern the AI agents joining the queue.
Sola wants to retire your copy-and-paste career
A screen recording becomes a bot. Behind Sola’s simple proposition is a bet that the people doing the paperwork should be able to automate it themselves.
Krista turns busywork into a pricing weapon
An AI company’s most interesting trick may be what happens to the invoice. At Doc Prep 911, Krista reports that automating the paperwork helped make a 50% price cut possible.
Superfans.io wants your best customers to skip the queue
The company formerly known as Vajro turns Shopify stores into mobile apps for repeat buyers. Its wager: early access, live shopping, and a little recognition can give customers a reason to return.
Applicaster builds streaming apps that can change their minds
A volleyball service wanted control. An app builder had spent years learning how to give it away. Inside Zapp, Applicaster’s bet that streaming teams should be able to change the screen without rebuilding the machine.
defi SOLUTIONS: The seven-month lesson in lending’s hidden work
A Mazda Financial Services launch reveals what defi SOLUTIONS really sells: configurable software, experienced operators, and fewer loose ends between approving a loan and collecting its last payment.
Allganize wants your company to stop forgetting
The enterprise AI company is building a business around a familiar office absurdity: the answer exists, but nobody can find it. Its Alli platform connects scattered knowledge to the people and workflows that need it.
BlinkOps and the art of giving security teams their time back
A failed workflow could cost Coterie Insurance another two hours. BlinkOps bets that security teams need smaller AI agents, clearer controls, and fewer chores between an alert and an answer.
Coherent wants your spreadsheet to keep its day job
The formulas already work. Getting them into production is the expensive part. Coherent turns Excel logic into governed services while the people who know the business keep hold of the workbook.
Walnut sells the demo without the drama
A software demo can be a tiny theatre of embarrassment. Walnut turns it into a reusable, personalized experience - and gives sales teams a record of what buyers actually explored.
Signzy discovered the signature was the easy part
It began with a simpler way to sign. Then Signzy moved upstream, turning the awkward business of proving who you are into software banks can assemble for themselves.
ElectroNeek and the case for bots without a meter
A second-hand clothing seller needed fewer clicks, not a grand AI strategy. ElectroNeek’s answer reveals why the economics of automation matter as much as the software.
aiXplain wants your AI agents to know their place
An AI agent can choose a tool, call a model, and get on with the job. aiXplain is building the machinery that decides what it is allowed to do - and where its work is allowed to go.
Thunkable and the $65,000 app you can build yourself
A designer’s unaffordable quote reveals the wager behind Thunkable: give the person with the problem the tools to build the solution. Native mobile apps, visual blocks and AI prompts make that wager increasingly practical.
Tally built a business by giving the forms away
A hotel startup lost its customers. Its founders kept the paperwork - and turned a familiar irritation into a customer-funded form builder with a very generous front door.
Sigga and the surprisingly expensive trip to the printer
Factories buy sophisticated software, then send technicians out with paper. Sigga closes that peculiar gap between what SAP knows and what maintenance crews can actually do.
Unqork wants your software to stop ageing badly
A former insurance CIO built Unqork to escape the upkeep of custom software. Now its AI platform is betting that enterprises need fewer maintenance chores as much as they need faster applications.
Intellistack wants to retire your copy-and-paste department
The company formerly known as Formstack has spent two decades following the paperwork. Its next wager: connect the data behind the forms, and the work can finally move.
Lumel wants your budget to live where your data does
The makers of Inforiver turned a Power BI add-on business into a planning partner for Microsoft Fabric. Their bet: finance teams should spend less time moving numbers and more time deciding what those numbers ought to be.
Ceros wants your best ideas out of the waiting room
The company made interactive content a job for designers, then rebuilt the machinery underneath it. Its wager: a good campaign should reach the web before the committee loses its nerve.
EON Reality wants your first mistake to be virtual
A Mississippi college wanted students to practise on engines before touching one. EON Reality is taking that same idea from the classroom to the factory floor, with AI now helping write the lesson.
GoCanvas and the expensive life of a piece of paper
A completed job can still be an unpaid job if its paperwork is riding around in a truck. GoCanvas built a business by shortening that journey - and Nemetschek paid about $770 million to bring it into the construction software fold.
Graphy sells the machinery behind the masterclass
A good teacher can fill a room. Graphy wants to handle everything that happens before and after the lesson: the website, the payment, the app and the next sale.
JungleWorks and the business after the buy button
A local shop can take an order online in seconds. JungleWorks sells the machinery for everything that follows - and its own history explains why that is the harder business.