During COVID-19, the world of business has come to an abrupt halt – nearly every industry, sector, and business type (products and services) have been and will be impacted by the pandemic. If you are on the fence still wondering if now might be a good time to start your new business, I say, “Yes! …
Had a fantastic time advising a fast-growing #startup in the #agtech space last night.
AGTools is amazing - they’re revolutionizing the #farmingindustry with a leading platform that leverages #ai #ml and #DataScience to drive key managerial decisions for #farmers, #distributors, commodity #investors and #retailers.
As Founder & CEO, Martha Montoya explained to me, “It’s like Bloomberg for the Agriculture Industry.”
There - in just two seconds, I got the pitch and vision.
She absolutely nailed it by jumping right into the platform, the myriad of challenges farmers face on a seasonal and down to a minute-by-minute basis in timing everything from water cycles, to harvest schedules, to shipping logistics - all that drive bottom line economic growth.
The platform eliminates supply chain waste, delivers millions of data points that empower growers and retailers to make smarter decisions with easy to understand dashboards, tools and machine learning algorithmic recommendations.
After raising over $1 Million in a seed round from leading #angelinvestors, signing on a number of large clients from around the globe, and joining Parallel18’s accelerator program, Martha and AgTools is growing from seed to sequoia at record speed.
To learn more, check out: www.agtechtools.com/
www.agtechtools.com
that will improve your buys. Know your market options each day in terms of product availability, surplus,shortfalls and basis for shifts in pricing.Imagine if you never had to recharge your electric car...two Stanford University grads are building Nature Electronics - a company aiming to do just that by wirelessly charging objects (cars, robots, warehouse machinery, etc) while in motion.
Wirelessly charging electric cars as they drive
buff.ly
Stanford engineers have taken a big step toward making it practical for electric cars to recharge as they speed along futuristic highways built to "refuel" vehicles wirelessly.
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