Startups

Having launched his first startup when he was 22 and not quite out of business school, Jackson Meyer's freight forwarding business is turning over millions.

In the run-up to Pause Fest 2020, founder and self-proclaimed ‘enabler of awesome’ George Hedon has had some particularly big hurdles to overcome.

Following a viral video campaign, Australian startup Seabin has $5 million worth of product in operation, in 52 countries, and is gearing up for its next phase of growth.

Chris Brycki found a passion for investing before he started high school. Now, his startup Stockspot helps others access the stock market too.

While businesses might expect cutting edge science to be at the forefront of cyber security, Ian Yip argues it’s more about storytelling and translation.

According to Quicka, business owners would rather lose almost a fifth of their revenue and be paid on time, than waste business hours chasing customers.

While demand for Hollis.io seems promising, its three co-founders are intentionally limiting user growth to allow time for product development.

While a cadaver might set you back $100,000, 3D printing startup Fusetec is creating realistic body parts for a fraction of the cost.

At less than six months old, Upcover has carved out a niche in the super-traditional insurance industry, and is gearing up for serious growth.

Australian startup Nuzzl is tapping into the lucrative market of puppo owners and cat people.

IoT startup Xailient is setting out to spread its smart sensors all over the world. And it was all inspired by a bionic eye.

Having worked in the construction and tech sectors for decades between them, the founders of SiteHive are now taking advantage of a perfect storm in both.