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Daniel recently pitched to the Get Seed Funding team here on campus and used this awesome opportunity to see how he can create value and capture an investment for his latest venture, Kegstand.
Who needs a purse when you can put your necessities in a hair accessory? Enter the Stash-It Scrunchie, founded by Maddie Freeman, a pre-business freshman, in August 2019. In the words of Damien from Mean Girls, "...her hair is so big, it's full of secrets."
Mechanical engineering seniors Bruno Geoly (left) and Niki Duer (right)Â founded Puppy Pal Prosthetics (PPP) in July 2019 to help canines with disabilities live their life to the fullest.
David Lopez, a junior majoring in business with an emphasis on real estate, has learned to not be afraid of failure. While his original startup idea (Airnovate) never materialized, he chose to rebound from his mistakes and start Internalyze. David reflects on his entrepreneurial journey, from failing and founding to everything in between.
After her family struggled with coordinating the right care for her aging grandmother, Rachel Sharpe was inspired to build Trio Care Services, a software platform that enables in-home caregivers to manage care plans and communication between care teams and the adult children of seniors.
Ted Thayer (EngrPhys '15) is no stranger to the ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ startup world. As a student, he co-founded four companies – MyCoNet, Myra Makes, Nimb.ly, and Earable – and participated in several entrepreneurial campus programs such as Startup Summer, New Venture Challenge, Catalyze CU and countless others. Ted reflects on his startup journey for Myra Makes – a company that creates fun, educational activity books for creative kids.
Marlee Durand and Julie Kinsella are two best friends and co-founders on a mission to encourage sustainable fashion at ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ.
Drivewayz placed second out of 35 teams in the IT Track finals, winning $2,500 at the New Venture Challenge at CU in March 2019.
A group of three engineering students and one business student at the ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ are using their specialized skills to improve bike safety. Alex Mulvaney, who graduated from CU in the spring, tells CBS4 he came up with the idea two years ago.
A year and a half after starting the company, ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ startup ShineOn has grown to five employees and is preparing to launch its first product for cycling enthusiasts.