• Apply To Contribute To AlleyWatch
    • Write for AlleyWatch
  • Tell Us About Your Startup
  • Email Signup
  • Advertise on AlleyWatch
AlleyWatch
  • Business
  • Startups
  • Funding
  • Women in Tech
  • NYC Tech
No Result
View All Result
  • Business
  • Startups
  • Funding
  • Women in Tech
  • NYC Tech
No Result
View All Result
AlleyWatch
No Result
View All Result
Home AlleyTalk #NYCTech

These Are The 4 NYC Startups in 500 Startups 10th Batch

AlleyWatch by AlleyWatch
These Are The 4 NYC Startups in 500 Startups 10th Batch
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

500 STARTUPS NYC.001

500 Startups just announced its latest class minutes ago.  There are 28 companies in this group, and 11 of which have at least one woman on the founding team, and 18 have at least one foreign‐born founder. They came from NYC, SF, LA, Canada, Europe, Asia and the Middle East. Ten haven’t raised money yet, and all but four are already generating revenue.

CLICK HERE TO MEET THE 4 STARTUPS FROM NYC

Image credit: CC by Chris Goldberg


Screenshot 2014-08-05 19.46.21

Mind My Business

Mind My Business lets brick and mortars know what’s happening outside and around their store, and their risks for fines and other factors that may have an impact on their bottom lines. This analytics and consulting company take open government data and make it useful for mom and pop shops. Founded by a husband and wife team who met at a failed startup in 2008, the third one may just be the charm (marriage counts!).


Screenshot 2014-08-05 19.58.43

Revivn

Revivn takes unused computers and repurposes them by building computer labs in underserved communities. Once the benefiting communities receive the technology, their story empowering stories are shared with the world.  share their empowering stories with the world. Revivn has already provided technology to communities all over the world including places like Kampala, Uganda, and Keboan in the East Java region of Indonesia. Go, Mets!  


Screenshot 2014-08-05 19.46.42

TrustCloud

Think if it as the trust engine for the sharing economy. TrustCloud makes sharing work by providing trust (of course), safety and performance guarantee products for peer-to-peer networks. Fun fact about the team: They ate ramen noodles and peanut butter for four years. Note, that’s ramen noodle and peanut butter, not ramen noodles with peanut butter, or are we being too trusting here?


Screenshot 2014-08-05 19.47.01

WeDidIt

WeDidIt – and they did. Made it to 500Startups, all the way from Brooklyn. The thing that they did to get them there was provide an online platform that organizations use to raise money and research their donors’ capacity to give by mining social and financial data. We provide an online platform that organizations use to raise money and research their donor’s capacity to give. Fun fact: Every member of the team has either a) played collegiate sports, b) is a music fan, c) indulges in Brooklyn hipsterdom and/or d) isn’t ‘Brooklyn histerdom’ redundant? Just checking.

 

 

Tags: BrooklynCanadaKampalaMiddle EastNew York CityNYCRamenTrustCloud
Previous Post

Kickstart Your Startup Credibility With A Prototype

Next Post

You Will Not Believe What the 20 NYC Big Apps Finalists Are Building

Next Post

You Will Not Believe What the 20 NYC Big Apps Finalists Are Building

ABOUT ALLEYWATCH

ABOUT US
ADVERTISE
EDITORIAL GUIDELINES
LEGAL
PRIVACY
TERMS OF USE

CONTACT

CONTACT US
ADVERTISE
TIPS
WRITE FOR US

CHANNELS

NYC VC
NYC TECH EVENTS
NYC TECH NEWS
NYC STARTUPS
NYC COWORKING
TECH DIRECTORY

© 2023 AlleyWatch | All Rights Reserved | Proudly Made for NYC

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Startups
  • Funding
  • AlleyTalk

© 2023 AlleyWatch | All Rights Reserved | Proudly Made for NYC

You are seconds away from signing up for the hottest list in New York Tech!

Join the millions and keep up with the stories shaping entrepreneurship. Sign up today.

Close this popup