Kerauno, an Indianapolis-based maker of communications-workflow software, this week announced the acquisition of Inverse-Square, a locally based custom software development firm. And the acquisition won’t likely be Kerauno’s last, maybe not even this year.
The most recent funding is expected to fuel the growth of Perq’s artificial intelligence-driven marketing cloud for big-ticket retailers, company officials said.
Anvl plans to use the funds to grow its platform and hire employees in sales, services, engineering and marketing, company officials said.
FormAssembly launched in 2006 and this is first time it will take outside money. The company says the investment comes in the midst of a wave of consumer demand for data regulation.
The rapid rise of artificial intelligence in recent years has been simultaneously stunning, promising—and a bit scary.
Founded in 2017, Boardable plans use the investment on talent, product development, marketing and sales—with the goal of doubling employment by the end of the year.
The software as a service—or SaaS—market is going gangbusters.
The Series A round was led by New York City-based Tenfore Holdings, with contributions from existing investors Mentor’s Fund of Redwood City, California, and McLean, Virginia-based UpOver Ventures.
The company’s goal is to find talented people who live out of state but have a connection to Indiana—then lure them here to live and work.
A longtime tech leader has stepped in to try to turn around one of the most-ballyhooed startups in state history but one that has perennially underachieved and burned through $30 million in capital.
The communications-workflow software is super-charging its growth with what many believe is a record haul of venture capital, in the form of a $25 million Series A round of funding.
In four years, the Indianapolis office of the job-candidate-recruiting software company has grown from one employee to 30.
Software company Tendly LLC, which began doing business under the name MomentPath in November, expects to move into a larger office space as part of the expansion plan.
Indianapolis-based Synovia Solutions’ Here Comes the Bus app has attracted 1.2 million registered users and 300,000 daily users in 3-1/2 years.
The CEO and co-founder of one of the Indianapolis area’s oldest and largest software firms announced plans Tuesday to retire early next year.
The rise of e-commerce, technology and big data has brought big changes to the retail industry—and big opportunities for Carmel-based software and consulting company enVista LLC.
A Carmel-based software firm that works with child-care and senior-care providers has tuned up its marketing strategy and is doing business under a new name after securing $1 million in growth capital earlier this year.
Indianapolis-based venture studio High Alpha on Tuesday announced the start of a new cloud-based software firm that plans to market business-safety applications to reduce and prevent injuries for maintenance workers.
The investment round was led by Edison Partners. Funds will be used to advance new product development and enterprise market adoption, Sigstr officials said.
The Indianapolis medical-software firm recently raised $10 million in venture funding and is launching two major products in one month.