workflow-software
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Noritsu America and the company behind the hour
One-hour photos made Noritsu familiar. Printers, pill packagers and a network of technicians reveal what it learned to sell next: a working day with fewer interruptions.
WI and the surprisingly expensive piece of paper
Wearable Intelligence went looking for the future in Google Glass. It found a bigger business in the binders on the factory floor - and became Parsable.
The Patient Was Referred. Then Came the Fax.
Tennr built a business in the hours after a doctor clicks send - when a patient referral can disappear into paperwork, payer rules, and nobody’s queue.
The $361 Million Machine Behind the Mail You Never Think About
BlueCrest turns statements, ballots and parcels into trackable, compliant output at industrial speed. Its bet is simple: in the least glamorous corner of communications, reliability is the product.
Droxi Found a $25 Million Business Hiding in Doctors' Inboxes
The founders went looking for medication errors. Hundreds of physician interviews pointed them toward a bigger culprit: the endless EHR inbox. Now Droxi is turning clicks, refills and lab messages into a workflow business.
Process Street
Process Street is a San Francisco-based SaaS company that helps teams turn recurring, human-driven work into structured, trackable workflows. Founded in 2014 by Vinay Patankar and Cameron McKay to tame the repetitive processes of their remote marketing agency, it began as no-code, checklist-based process software and has since repositioned as an AI-powered compliance operations platform. Today it lets non-technical teams document policies, run standardized workflows, capture data through forms, automate approvals, and prove control for standards like ISO 9001 and SOC 2 - with AI agents such as Cora monitoring execution and flagging risk.