
Hosted with Startup Valley
🚀 13 Korean Startups. One Evening. Nautilus Demo Day.
Meet 13 Korean startups building across AI, robotics, SaaS, and deep tech at Nautilus Demo Day.
Presented with Korean investor and accelerator Nautilus Investment, the evening brings together VCs, corporate innovators, founders, and international partners for short pitches and conversations about what’s next.
Discover new technologies, explore investment and partnership opportunities, and meet the founders over drinks and refreshments.
⭐ Event Overview
When: 5:00 PM, 13 October 2026
Format: 13 startups × 3-minute pitches, followed by networking
Where: The exact address will be shared with approved guests.
🕕 Run of Show:
🗣️ 5:00 PM – Doors open & Opening remarks
🚀 5:30 PM – Startup pitching (3 minutes each)
🍸 6:20 PM – Networking reception & Open Mixer
🎤 Meet the Startups

From autonomous robots and spatial intelligence to financial data infrastructure and semiconductor optimization, this lineup brings together founders tackling real-world challenges with Korean technology.

Hear what they’re building, discover potential collaborations, and continue the conversation with the teams during the reception.
🌏 About Nautilus Investment
Nautilus Investment supports deep-tech startups through investment, acceleration, and international growth. Through its startup support programs and collaboration with Silicon Valley-based Nautilus Venture Partners, it helps technology founders connect with global opportunities.
Learn more about Nautilus Investment →
Registration is subject to approval. Attendees will need to present a passport or valid photo ID upon entry.

Builders from the New York startup scene at every stage — some pitching on stage, all comparing notes on fundraising, hiring and what's actually working.
VCs and angels attend by approval and listen to every pitch. Q&A is direct and public — the feedback the room hears is the feedback that matters.
The people who've shipped the thing you're stuck on, or who want to join what you're building. Most intros here start with the pitches everyone just watched.
Come with one sentence about what you're building or looking for. The pitch session gives every conversation in the room something real to start from — no name-tag small talk, no slide-deck keynotes. See all startup events in New York.
Founders on stage with what they're building, investors and operators in the audience, and time after the pitches to meet the people behind them. One evening, well spent.