Companies that took our stage and asked to be listed here. What they are building, what they have got done, and who is behind them, in their own words. Listing is free: pitch at any night to be considered.
The banking layer for stablecoins
Stablecoins are backed by assets that take days to move, while a run takes minutes. Fiat Republic gives issuers and regulated exchanges a fully reserved banking layer with same-day liquidity, plus the EUR and GBP rails a dollar stablecoin needs to enter Europe at all.
Autonomous cost control for the modern data stack
Snowflake and Databricks bills move faster than any team can tune by hand, so data engineers spend their week on infrastructure instead of data products. Seemoredata turns that manual judgement into a continuous system that watches thousands of workloads and optimises them without slowing the business down.
The identity graph B2B data runs on
GraphIQ maps hundreds of millions of organisations and employees along with more than a billion news events, and crucially the relationships between them. Teams use it for market research, business development and company intelligence that a static database simply cannot answer.
Where the hold, sell or exchange decision gets made
Property is often a third or more of a client's net worth, and the financial advisor is the only person in the room whose pay does not depend on the answer. Leveridge gives them a documented framework for that decision, rather than a single line item buried in planning software.
An in-ear wearable that acts on your sleep, not just records it
One in three adults in the developed world sleeps badly, and most wearables respond by tracking the problem in detail. SOVN pairs clinical-grade in-ear biosensing with targeted sensory stimulation so the device intervenes during the night rather than reporting on it in the morning.
Batch release in days instead of weeks
Every drug batch waits on a quality review of batch records and logbooks, much of it still handwritten, and the wait ties up capital in inventory nobody can sell. Quail reads and reviews those controlled documents so people spend their time on the real exceptions.
One platform to create, publish and monetise AI video
AI content tools are scattered across a dozen products and as many subscriptions, and the handoffs between them are where the work dies. AICines pulls creation, editing, publishing, collaboration and monetisation into a single creator platform.
Turns pharma commercial data into a 90-day plan per rep
Veeva and Salesforce record what already happened; neither tells a field representative what to do tomorrow, so strategy set at headquarters dies before it reaches the field. Veraniqs converts commercial data into a concrete 90-day execution plan for every rep and account, with a regulatory validation layer on every output.
A spatial commerce layer for the high street
Brands struggle to connect digital discovery with an actual visit, and shoppers have no simple way to find what is worth walking to. TOKUGO turns physical locations into measurable commerce touchpoints using spatial AI, augmented reality and location intelligence.
AI that regulated organisations can actually deploy
Government, healthcare and financial institutions want AI, but cannot ship sensitive data into somebody else's cloud to get it. CyberAi builds private AI infrastructure that runs inside the organisation's own environment, with the governance and data sovereignty their regulators expect.
XBRL tagging for SEC reporting, done in house
Every public company and every company approaching an IPO has to tag its filings, and most outsource the job at considerable cost. Briskflow puts that compliance work back inside the finance team and makes it faster and cheaper.
Turning electronic waste into recovered value
Electronic waste is difficult to value and harder to route, so most of it is written off or dumped. ReBin collects and sorts it, recovers the components worth recovering, and sells them into domestic and international markets, with a platform in build to digitise the chain.
Child safety that never leaves the device
The tools parents can buy today analyse a child's messages in a vendor's cloud and raise an alert once harm has already happened. NetStare runs detection on the device itself and intervenes in the moment, with a zero-content-egress guarantee enforced in the build pipeline rather than promised in a policy.
Sensor tags that know when your shoes are done
Runners retire expensive shoes on a forty-year-old rule of thumb that ignores the runner completely, binning good shoes early or running injured on dead ones. mylz threads a sensor into each shoelace and measures how the shoe wears and how you move in it, so the call is made on data.
Small, fast models for the decisions inside your request path
Classifying a message or gating an agent action is too nuanced for hard-coded rules and too slow and costly to send to a live language model on every request. Sparkient trains task-specific models that answer in milliseconds and can run at the edge.
An open protocol for event-driven AI systems
AI demos are easy and AI systems are not. The moment an application grows past a single model into agents, tools, memory and human approvals, teams end up hand-stitching orchestration with no common standard. Cosmonapse standardises how those parts talk to each other.
Tells you what to pay, not just what to think
Self-directed investors are handed data, ratings and opinions, and almost nothing that names a price. Moatly gives value investors a number to work from and an AI mentor that shows the reasoning behind it rather than hiding it.
One API, every model, without the token bill
Every team shipping AI ends up wiring to several model providers, then discovers the cost is in the tokens rather than the integration. Mesh API is a token-efficient gateway to more than a thousand models behind a single interface.
Peer-to-peer car rental built for Latin America
Car rental in Latin America is expensive, patchy and built around airport counters. Rentennials lets owners list the car already sitting outside and travellers book it, with the trust and insurance layer that makes strangers hand over keys.
Reading disease out of a drop of blood
Neurodegenerative disease is usually caught once symptoms are obvious, which is years after the biology changed. Brainalyze uses patented AI-enabled photonics to take a biochemical fingerprint from blood, aiming at detection early enough to act on.
Large event models for predicting what happens next
Language models predict the next token. DeepMM, short for Deep Market Making, builds large event models trained to predict future events, and sells the output to institutions whose entire business is being right about what happens next.
An AI finance chief for companies too small to hire one
Small and mid-sized businesses run on accounting software that records the past and a founder who guesses at the future. Monthly reads the data already sitting in their ERP and turns it into the analysis a finance chief would produce.
Turns a song into a music video that stays on beat
Artists need short-form video for every release and cannot pay for it on every release. Echonos generates it from the track itself, with visuals synced to the beat and characters that stay consistent across cuts.
Hotels fill empty rooms without publishing a discount
An unsold room earns nothing, but cutting the public rate damages every future booking. Deadline is a private marketplace where verified travellers bid on those rooms, so hotels capture the demand without touching their published price.
The communications backbone for long-range drones
An autonomous drone is only as useful as its link back, and video, control and data all degrade at exactly the range that makes the mission worth flying. LongLink builds the communications layer that holds at distance.
UAE law in one place, with every answer cited
UAE and wider MENA law is spread across federal legislation, emirate-level rules, free-zone regimes and gazettes, in two languages. Nexala unifies them into one bilingual platform where every AI answer is cited back to its source.
On-demand production without the human handovers
On-demand manufacturing never scaled because every step is a person emailing another person: tech pack, sourcing, quoting, sampling, critical path, logistics. Makea puts an AI agent on the brand side and another on the supplier side and lets them do the handover.
The things you save, turned into something you can use
People discover constantly and retain almost none of it, because saving is a dead end in every app that offers it. Likepost turns what you save into organised, searchable knowledge and lets you share it with communities you trust.
One workspace for teaching computing, safely
Schools have to teach computing now and will have to teach with AI shortly, and the tools available were built for professional developers or for nobody in particular. Kita is a single teacher-controlled environment for both.
Your memory, shared across every AI you use
Everyone now runs several assistants and explains themselves to each one separately, because context does not travel. Capture is a unified memory layer that carries what a model needs to know from one tool to the next.
A health record the patient owns and can carry
Medical history is scattered across providers, countries and languages, which is a nuisance for most people and a serious risk for anyone who moves. MediBridge lets individuals and families organise, translate and share their own records.
Fans back music before it comes out
Artists need money before release and get paid long after it, while the fans who would happily fund them have no way in. Nebula gives fans direct ownership access ahead of release, so the people who care earliest are the ones who benefit.
A wearable that measures the sun you actually got
Skin advice is generic because nobody measures the input. The90 is a UV-sensing wearable that tracks real exposure and turns it into skin health guidance rather than another number on a dashboard.
Heavy equipment rental, run properly
Heavy equipment rental in the Southwest is a fragmented business of yards, phone calls and availability nobody can see. Mighty Machine Rentals is building the operator that treats it as a service business rather than a lot full of machines.
Keeping business text messaging inside the rules
Any business texting its customers is now subject to a moving set of registration, consent and delivery rules, and the penalty for getting it wrong is silent undelivered messages. CompleteSMS handles the compliance, billing and delivery underneath.
The team's to-do list, written by the team's own context
Everyone now has private tools, private AI workflows and a private list, and nobody has the shared picture. Bubbl reads the team's context and keeps a live view of what matters, who owns it and what is blocked.
Let people control the context an AI is given
Data-sensitive organisations want AI and cannot accept a general model with open access to their files. MetaDesk gives them local control over context, so the model sees what governance says it may see and nothing else.
Turn the cameras you already have into operating numbers
A warehouse or plant runs on cameras that nobody watches, so the questions that matter, where time goes and where work piles up, get answered by a consultant or not at all. Fortune AI reads the existing feeds and returns the number every shift. You describe the measure in a sentence and it builds and deploys the analysis itself.
One API for every frontier model
A team building on AI ends up wired into a dozen provider APIs, each with its own outages, rate limits and pricing. Infron consolidates them behind one OpenAI-compatible endpoint and routes each call to a reliable, cost-effective provider, with automatic failover when one goes down.
Certifying the architectural risk of advanced AI
Insurers, law firms and defence buyers are being asked to underwrite AI systems whose runtime behaviour nobody can audit. Whitebox scores a system against a published standard and issues a certificate with a deployment envelope, so the risk can be priced before procurement rather than discovered afterwards.
Proof that an AI system did the work it claims
Machines now produce output faster than any human can check it, which makes acceptance, not generation, the bottleneck in high-stakes work. Inference Labs verifies what an AI system actually did and turns that into a tamper-proof proof, so a business can act on a machine decision without a person re-doing it.
Private AI that an organisation actually owns
Wanting AI built around your own data is easy. Getting it means choosing models, preparing knowledge, building infrastructure, connecting systems and finding engineers who can do all of it, which is why owning intelligence has stayed a large-company privilege. Crowther packages that whole path so an organisation can specialise, deploy and operate its own models without assembling the team first.
A music franchise that talks back
Fans expect daily contact from the artists they follow, and studios cannot give it: they release, go quiet for months, and attention decays before the next drop. Secret Mountain is six photoreal virtual artists with original music who hold real-time conversations with fans every day, built with A. R. Rahman as a co-founding partner.
Settlement advice from migrants who have done it
A new migrant to Australia has two options and both are bad: pay an agent thousands for advice that stops at the visa, or ask a Facebook group and get answers that are confidently wrong. Immibook is a marketplace for the part nobody covers, connecting people who have just arrived with mentors who made the same move.
Explaining why a software release is at risk
Everything a CIO needs to judge delivery risk exists, and none of it is in one place: requirements, code, tests, pipelines, security and incidents each live in their own tool. Digy4's platform, RITA, connects them, explains where the risk is, and recommends the next action with the evidence attached.
A dating app built for the trans community, not retrofitted
Trans people have been left to use platforms designed for someone else, where harassment and fetishisation arrive with every swipe and safety features are an afterthought. Afterly matches intentionally, so the people you see are people who are genuinely interested in you.
What a part should cost, built up from first principles
Manufacturers negotiate against supplier quotes without knowing what a part ought to cost to make. Building that number from the ground up is how enterprises find margin, and the tools that do it today are slow and inaccurate. Apex Current does the costing agentically, then watches the commodity, tariff and quality signals that move the number after the quote lands.
Aortic repair through a single puncture in the arm
Standard endovascular repair of an abdominal aortic aneurysm needs large devices delivered through both groins, which rules out many patients with small or diseased vessels. AxSES is an ultra-low-profile stent graft delivered from one puncture in the shoulder area, in the direction of natural blood flow.
Buying a car from a stranger, made as safe as a dealer
Most car buyers need a loan, and a private seller cannot offer one, so financed buyers get funnelled back to a dealer who marks the car up. Zoooom is the infrastructure that makes a private sale work: identity checks, AI vehicle verification, condition reports and an inspection network, with escrowed payment and financing behind them.
One data model under a whole small business
A small company runs sixteen or more apps, and its customer is a different half-matching record in every one. Connectors join the apps but nothing joins the customer, so AI has no context to act on and work stalls between departments. NearSync puts nine departments on one shared data model, with AI that can act across all of it.
Voting on policies instead of parties
Governments make enormous decisions using public opinion that is fragmented, infrequent and filtered through whoever shows up. Pulse Check lets Australians vote on individual policy ideas continuously, and turns that into electorate-level opinion data for the people making the decisions.
Reading the carcinogens left on your DNA
Cancer prevention advice is mostly generic, because nobody can tell you which carcinogens you personally have been exposed to. Survalence's CaSe assay identifies the chemicals bound to a person's DNA and how much of each, which points back at the source, whether that is diet, workplace, or the water supply.
The intake call, handled before it reaches your team
The most expensive calls a small law firm takes are the ones that never become cases. Paralegals are good people, so they listen, and the day goes. Clara runs the intake call by voice, screens out the venting and the free-advice hunting, and hands back only the leads worth chasing.
The half of selling nobody signed up for
Selling is two jobs: winning the deal, and operating the pipeline. Reps signed up for the first, which is why the CRM drifts, the stages lie and the forecast misses. Dynamiks puts an AI coworker on the second job, so it reads every deal's trajectory, keeps the pipeline honest and calls the next play with the rep.
Beauty discovery that rewards fit over ad budget
Beauty has more products, treatments, clinics and experts than ever, and finding the right one is still hard, because discovery rewards whoever spends most on being visible. Plume connects discovery, commerce, booking, community and media in one place for beauty lovers, independent brands and clinics.
A decentralised exchange with deterministic swaps
Trading through an intermediary means someone can see your order before it settles and take a slice of it. Gravity is building a decentralised exchange on Cardano with deterministic swaps and protection against that reordering, so the price a trader is shown is the price they get.
Better data for traders building their own strategies
Retail traders increasingly point an AI at stock analysis, and when everyone feeds the same data into the same models the edge disappears and the crowd becomes something to trade against. Visual Sectors sells the input rather than the answer: a data layer for people writing their own strategies.
Draw the org chart, deploy the agents
Building a system of AI agents that work together means writing orchestration code: invisible, fragile and reachable only by programmers, while the people who know how the work should flow think in roles and reporting lines. Agentwerk lets you draw the organisation, and the drawing is what deploys.
Everyone photographs the event, nobody keeps it
At a wedding or a conference a hundred phones take pictures, and the next morning the host has only the twenty they took themselves. Dumpbox is one box per event and one link to share: everyone who was there drops in their photos at full quality, with no app to install and no account to create.
Giving mental health clinicians their admin time back
A therapist's day is split between patients and paperwork, and the paperwork wins often enough that new patients wait longer for a first appointment. xCroPsych automates the repetitive part: session notes, clinical reports, assessments and the scheduling around them.
Supply chain risk, scored before it reaches revenue
Large manufacturers have systems that flag a supply disruption early. Smaller ones find out when production stops. Chainsilience turns global disruption signals into scored, explainable risks on a live model of a company's own supply chain, then ranks the actions that protect service and revenue.
Fractional AI leadership for consumer product teams
Lean teams move fast and spend a lot of that speed in the wrong direction, because nobody has time to work out which product and marketing bets are worth making. AI Navi is a growth system that keeps that question under continuous review rather than revisiting it once a quarter.
Holding a child's care together between appointments
A child with developmental needs sees several therapists and specialists, and most of the actual work happens in the weeks between appointments, where a parent is left to remember recommendations and coordinate everyone. Genex is the coordination layer: personalised home programmes, shared progress and less admin for the clinician.
Testing health hypotheses instead of guessing at them
Wellness hands people protocols and expects them to run the experiment alone, which is why adherence collapses and nobody learns anything. Intero collects reported outcomes and biometrics over time, generates candidate explanations, then systematically tests each one until a hypothesis survives.
Booking a verified support worker, on demand
Families needing home health support hunt through agencies and word of mouth to find someone they can trust, while independent support workers hunt just as hard for reliable hours. MYHSW is the two-sided marketplace in between: verified workers, direct booking, in Ontario first.
Training locksmiths, then helping them open a business
Someone who wants into a skilled trade faces fragmented training, inconsistent apprenticeships and state rules that differ everywhere, and then a second gap between learning the skill and earning the first pound from it. NALA teaches locksmithing online and packages the business setup that follows.
An app for meeting people who are actually nearby
Social platforms were meant to bring people together and instead optimised for time spent looking at them. SocialIRL shows what people near you are doing right now, coffee at ten, a run in forty-five minutes, and lets you join. No algorithm, no follower counts, and phone verification on every account.
Home sharing inside a group you already trust
Most people with a spare home will never list it publicly, because the regulation, the platform rules and the idea of a stranger in their bedroom rule it out. Stay is invite-only home sharing: private listings, access by code, a host you know and a guest you know.
Dating with the other person in the same room
Dating apps put months between a match and a meeting, which is where the fake profiles and the fatigue live. VenueVibe only shows people checked into the same bar, lounge or event as you, so the introduction and the meeting are the same moment.
A social platform that runs on voice
Text flattens tone and video demands a face, so a lot of people say less than they mean online or say nothing at all. Voice It is built on spoken posts and spoken replies, with expressive avatars instead of cameras, so tone survives without anyone having to be camera-ready.
Bringing new alloys to the people who would use them
Materials science produces alloys that are lighter, stronger or cheaper to work with, and manufacturers rarely hear about them, because the people who develop a metal are not the people who sell into a production line. Vittori partners with materials companies to take new alloys and the printing systems that use them to manufacturers.
Catching manipulation before the money moves
Fraud systems look at the transaction, by which point the victim has already been persuaded. Behavioral AI Lab reads the conversation instead, detecting the psychological pressure a scam applies over days or weeks, so the warning arrives while it can still change the outcome.
One mechanism, aimed at several cancers
Most oncology programmes are built around a single tumour type, which means a drug that works has to be rediscovered for the next disease. Accanito is developing a therapy with a mechanism of action it believes applies across multiple cancers, and is taking it forward with pharmaceutical partners rather than alone.
Turning a crowded room into five right conversations
An event puts a hundred relevant people in one place and leaves everyone to find each other by luck. Mixer uses the AI a guest already uses, with their permission, to work out who they should meet and why, then tells the organiser whether the room actually connected.
An agent that drives the device, not just the chat
Assistants can tell you how to do something on your phone but cannot do it, because they sit in an app rather than in the operating system. ConscioussAI integrates at that level and operates the phone and computer the way their owner would, choosing between the underlying models per task.
The operational gaps that fall between systems
Finance knows its numbers and HR knows its people, and the expensive problems live in between, where neither system is looking. Hobasa is a cross-system intelligence layer that surfaces those gaps before they show up in performance.
Moving large files between machines, without the cloud
Sending a very large file between two computers usually means uploading it to someone else's server and downloading it again, which is slow, costly and a privacy decision nobody consciously made. RocketBox is an edge appliance that connects existing USB systems directly to move data locally instead.
Matching apartments and roommates, not listing them
Finding a flat or a flatmate in Israel means scrolling group chats and filtering listings that were gone yesterday. HomeSprint replaces the filters with matching, pairing tenants, roommates and landlords on the things that actually decide whether it works: budget, neighbourhood, lifestyle and dealbreakers.
The API spec as the source of the backend
A backend and the specification describing it drift apart from the first week, because the spec is documentation and the code is the truth. ARC inverts that: the validated OpenAPI spec is the source, and the AWS backend is generated from it.
Free legal guidance for family rights in India
Most people facing a family legal problem in India cannot afford the advice that would resolve it, and the free information available is scattered, outdated or wrong. HaqSe is a free platform that puts the guidance and the support pathway in one place.
An insurance brokerage built around its own software
Insurance brokerages run on quoting, chasing and renewal admin that has barely changed in decades, and buying software has not fixed it because the workflow is the business. Klaris is a brokerage built the other way round, with the automation at the centre and the brokerage wrapped around it.
No agent reaches production ungoverned
Enterprises are deploying thousands of AI agents that take real business actions, and the controls around them were designed for software that behaves predictably. AgentTrust OS certifies an agent before it ships, governs each action as it runs, and leaves tamper-evident evidence afterwards.
Mentoring built for teams under twenty-five people
Almost every large company runs a mentoring programme and almost no small business does, because the platforms are priced and built for thousands of employees. Leverage gives every person on a team of up to 25 a mentor, theirs or one it provides, and structures the journey so conversations turn into progress.
Guidance on WhatsApp for the conversation you cannot close
After a breakup people spend nights re-reading the same messages, and the help available is either a therapist they will not book or a feed of strangers' advice. Soul Union Journey is a guide on WhatsApp, where the conversation is already happening, offering paid journeys that turn panic into a next step.
Free scheduling for people who run the business alone
A one-person business loses hours a week to the back and forth of arranging appointments, and the tools that fix it are priced for teams. Noelle is a free booking link and assistant that syncs a calendar, takes the appointments and does the follow-up.
Verify once, then prove it anywhere
Every regulated service re-runs the same identity check from scratch, so a person hands over their documents again and again and each copy becomes someone else's breach risk. Passtru is building a compliance-grade identity layer the user owns, for people and increasingly for the AI agents acting on their behalf.
Rotating savings circles, run by a bank
Rotating savings circles move enormous sums informally, on trust between members and with no institution in sight. Stashr is the infrastructure a bank needs to offer them properly, so founders, small businesses and communities get the same mechanism with structure behind it.
Wellbeing support that includes other people
Most mental wellbeing apps leave a person alone with a screen, which is a strange answer to a problem that is often about isolation. Anika combines guided tools with human connection and real-world support, so the app is a way into company rather than a substitute for it.
One match a week, on purpose
Swiping turned dating into a feed, and a feed is designed to be consumed rather than exited. Two Chairs runs on a weekly cycle instead: you watch a handful of real people from Monday, choose on Thursday, and meet the one who chose you back that evening.
Share songs, find people, skip the performance
Social platforms reward edited photographs and video, so posting became performing and connection got worse. Moodsync is built on songs instead, which say a lot and cost nothing to share, and it works whichever streaming service you are on.
Describe the workflow, get it running on your own server
Most automation tools ask for a diagram and most AI tools run somewhere you do not control. urauto takes plain language, plans and writes the code, and provisions dedicated cloud infrastructure to run it on, billed only while it is running.
The gap between setting a target and hitting it
Professional services firms set goals quarterly and then discover in month three that nobody moved. Zata sits on the KPIs a team already has and turns them into recommendations and prompts, so the target is something that gets worked on rather than reviewed.
Knowing the size before it arrives
Online clothes shopping runs on ordering two sizes and returning one, which is expensive for the retailer and worst for anyone whose body sits outside the standard grid. Xoori predicts fit from a product link, so the size is decided before the parcel ships.
Performance car parts without the retail markup
Performance parts carry a large markup between the manufacturer and the enthusiast fitting them, and the buyer has no way to see it. Aetheris runs a membership model instead, where members get pricing closer to the real cost of the part.
Astrology as a lens, not a verdict
Astrology apps hand out predictions and stop there, which is entertainment rather than help. Lumora uses the chart as a way of naming the structural challenge someone is actually living through, then connects them to insights, people and workshops that fit it.
A social layer for what is happening right now
Social platforms are archives: everything posted is about something that already happened. WAVR is built for the live moment instead, showing what is going on around a person now and letting them join it.
Giving a business a sense of itself
Companies lose their sense of themselves gradually: knowledge scatters, client context goes stale, decisions get separated from the reasons behind them and commitments are remembered differently by different people. Haoman connects those threads and surfaces the gaps and tensions worth looking at.
Internet messaging built for machine senders
Email and chat were designed for people writing to people, and are now carrying a rising volume of machine-generated traffic they were never shaped for. fmsg.io is a messaging layer built for that world from the start.
One assistant across every channel a customer uses
A small business answers the same question on WhatsApp, Instagram, email and its website, from four different inboxes, and the customer gets four different standards of answer. Replyable is one intelligent assistant behind all of them.