A Norwegian data scientist turned a question about anonymous wallets into Nansen. His next wager is that the machines reading the market will also make the trades.
After years of building cameras, Huddly co-founder Stein Ove Eriksen began asking what television could teach the meeting room. His answer puts the listener, as well as the speaker, in the picture.

The Tana CEO’s playbook began with an unglamorous bet: find four people, listen closely, and make the product worth talking about. His path from Norway’s west coast to Palo Alto is a study in community, conviction, and the useful art of doing what does not scale.

After Google, wireless sensors and a conference-room pitch that went nowhere, Tarjei Vassbotn found his next problem hiding in plain sight: work remembers almost nothing.