Startups

The COVID-19 pandemic hasn't slowed down the Australian fintech sector. Here are 10 Australian fintechs that have raised millions since the start of March. 

Stone & Chalk wants to expand internship matching platform Ribit to cater to emerging needs amid the fourth industrial revolution.

Culture Amp co-founder Jon Williams and Atlassian alumni Joris Luijke have raised $3 million for Pyn, a startup seeking to improve workplace communication.

Goldilocks Suit has turned to crowdfunding to fund the production of its baby sensor singlet after the COVID-19 recession dried up other sources of funding.

DoorDash has agreed to financial assistance payments for contract drivers instructed to self-isolate amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Aussie e-commerce startup Particular Audience has raised $800,000 as it gears up for evolution in online shopping, and in its own product.

Service Seeking admitted to presenting reviews as if they were provided by happy customers, when they had in fact been written by the businesses themselves.

Some of Australia’s most revered startups have made the 50 Best Places to Work list, as COVID-19 highlights the importance of culture and care.

In-home sensor startup Billy has been acquired by not-for-profit aged care provider ECH, as COVID-19 fast-tracks a move towards tech in the sector.

Twitter says its embarrassed and disappointed by a social engineering hack that saw the information of the world's wealthiest and most powerful leaked.

Small businesses and startups working on environmental solutions are being offered $100,000 grants to develop feasibility studies for their ideas.

Ping Services will scale up production of its device detecting damage on wind turbines, as shift towards renewables shows no signs of slowing.