A donation, a gym membership, a tuition bill. Worldpay for Platforms helps software companies turn everyday payments into part of their product - and part of their income.
The software founder knows the industry. The investor knows the next hundred problems. Growth Street Partners builds its deals around keeping both at the table.
A venture firm built between Silicon Valley and Asia has spent three decades looking for ideas that travel. Its most useful export may be the people who know what changes along the way.
Roofing estimates. Warehouse shifts. School tickets. Nexa Equity backs the software behind everyday work, then helps its founders build the companies around it.
Getting paid is only the beginning. Payabli helps software companies turn the messy work of accepting, sending and tracking money into a business of its own.
The device is only the beginning. Glow connects financing, insurance and trade-in behind a retailer’s brand - and brings the capital relationships to help pay for it.
A contractor can solve the problem and still lose the job. Wisetack puts monthly payments into the estimate, changing the conversation before the customer says no.
A fleet software founder, a streaming-TV platform and a weather-data business face different futures. Progress Partners helps find the buyer, investor or acquisition that fits.
Behind every school lunch is a second serving of paperwork. Cybersoft connects the menus, money, and inventory so the people feeding children can get on with it.
The hard part of a day out can happen before the first ride. ROLLER connects the tickets, waivers, payments and memberships that stand between a guest and a good time.
A glass wall helped Sunil Patel earn his customers’ trust. His software company takes the same idea into inspections, estimates and payments - now across more than 15,000 shops.
A college can offer the right course and still lose the student. Modern Campus builds software for the awkward space between being interested and getting somewhere.
Foundry floors. College plans. Tax payments. Embrace buys the specialist software behind ordinary work - and bets that the next chapter deserves fresh code and fresh capital.
Spyne started with software for photographers. It found a bigger business helping car dealers look good online - and now wants to answer the customers those pictures bring in.
A therapy session ends. The paperwork keeps going. SPRY connects the clinical note to the business behind it, with a wager that fewer handoffs can make room for more care.
A restaurant can have a full dining room and a back office full of loose ends. AIO is betting that orders, wages, ingredients and marketing work better when they share a brain.
A senior living community runs on thousands of small exchanges. Aline is betting that connecting them - from the first phone call to the dinner bill - is where better operations begin.
A technician, a flight, a lighting rig, a last-minute cue. LASSO connects the backstage details that decide whether an event company runs smoothly or spends its life catching up.
A private club can run a restaurant, a golf course and a small hotel before lunch. Northstar wants every department to remember the same member.
Tribute Technology connects funeral-home software, sympathy gifts, and local broadcasts around a page people visit when someone dies. Its business reveals how much work sits behind a few words of remembrance.
A room booking is a promise made by half a dozen departments. Ungerboeck, now Momentus Technologies, built a business around helping them keep it.
Medicines need evidence, approvals, and a paper trail. Veeva built a business around that work - then began replacing the platform that helped it get started.
A seafood traceability project found its real problem on the factory floor. Now ThisFish turns scales, scanners and cameras into a running account of what a fish is worth - and where it came from.
An electrician and a software student started with a job list. Simpro grew by connecting the small handoffs that decide whether a trade business actually makes money.
A little extra cement in every load becomes a very large bill. Command Alkon connects the plant, the truck and the office to help materials producers catch the losses hiding in their daily routine.
A missed receipt. An unsigned change. A bill nobody remembers. Buildertrend built a business around the small things that make a construction project expensive.
A real estate agent and a long-haul trucker have more in common than you think. Moatable is building a software business around the small decisions that make their working days pay.
The sermon lasts an hour. The administration lasts all week. Ministry Brands has built a business connecting the work that keeps churches running.
A salon chair, a dog walk, a children’s class: each sells time that cannot be put back on the shelf. DaySmart builds software around that unforgiving fact.
A storage unit is simple. Running thousands of them is not. Storable’s bet is that the real money lives in the connections between the tools.