Startups — Page 4

The planned Hesston, Kansas, trial will test parts sorting, stacking and tote placement. Agility Robotics and AGCO did not disclose the robot count or deal value.

RuntimeWire founder Ryan Merket says Cloudflare logged 4,705,949 unique IPs from August 18th to October 16th, a striking traffic figure for a five-month-old AI newsroom.

The Air Force said the test took place earlier in October and announced it on October 16th; available reporting does not give the test's exact date. Fury followed tactical instructions from the F-22 pilot during simulated combat.

Founded by Emily Nieves and Jawad Iqbal, Delineate says it has built datasets for pharma clients from hundreds of trials and thousands of published plots. Public customer counts differ, and its performance claims remain company-reported.

Hamming AI founder Sumanyu Sharma, a former Tesla and Citizen data leader, built a platform that simulates calls, tests audio and telephony edge cases, and monitors agents in production. Hamming raised $3.8 million in 2024; its usage figures are company-reported, while revenue and retention remain undisclosed.

After spending a year inside a medical billing operation, Suhail Parry built LunaBill's agents to work claims across payer portals, calls, denials and appeals.

Jochen Madler and Vincent Jeltsch pivoted from home-energy software after seeing customers ask ChatGPT for buying advice; Sitefire now pairs visibility tracking with tools to act on it.

Pelica's founders, Lalit Kundu and Catherine Zhao, are applying experience from Google, YouTube and clinical research to the fragmented workflows of risk-bearing care.

The October 14th private placement lifts Berkshire's stake to 4%, with Bending Spoons citing greater financial flexibility and capacity to pursue acquisitions.

Brian Moran told Reuters Anduril would consider European partners for Steelfin; flight tests are due in 2027.

The October 15th-16th sprint produced /dev/null, a GitHub-login social feed for developers that its creators kept tuning in public.

Veritas founder Luci Holland's second-generation chip works on metal and through glass, with ATHLOS set to put it in 18 championship crowns.

At TechCrunch Disrupt on October 15th, Zach Yadegari described how creator posts brought users to the photo-based calorie app before its sale to MyFitnessPal.

The University of Michigan spinout takes TechCrunch's $100,000 equity-free prize as it sells GastroScreen and works to validate its results against human and animal data.

The founders' 25 MB CPU speech model remains part of the lineup. KittenML now also offers a larger speech model, hosted text-to-speech and transcription APIs, and an emotion-aware transcription product.

CEO and co-founder María González Manso built Tucuvi around clinical follow-up; the program adds Microsoft sales channels and Marketplace procurement, not a reported customer deal.

QumulusAI CEO Michael Maniscalco, a former Applied Digital CTO, says 7 MW is billing. First-half 2026 revenue was $10.1M.

Yoder says the action followed an inquiry into heavy-lift work outside his agricultural authorization; he plans to continue flying smaller drones under Part 107.

Apate reports bank and telecom customers, and Flox has about 150 devices in the field. Intero is still validating its organoids; Industrial Next's factory customer remains unnamed, and Satlyt's two-satellite computing test is still ahead.

Founders Martha Underwood and Shella Sylla are presenting Prismm at Startup Battlefield on October 14th, 2026. A November 2025 report had already identified a Mississippi bank as a customer, without saying when that contract began.

The October 13th clue asked for the cloud-storage company whose logo resembles an open cardboard box; Y Combinator policy chief Luther Lowe posted as the episode aired.

The founder says ShipHero will narrow its work, reduce handoffs and put more employees on customer outcomes as it pursues warehouse business.

Immersive Wisdom says its separate NGC2 contract supports software delivery to I Corps. The five-year Army IDIQ, awarded September 29th, has a $99 million ceiling, not a guaranteed spend.

Turbo Law CEO Jay Sarmaz says the expansion covers business, employment, construction and other civil practices as the San Mateo company reports more than 3,000 active matters.