Startups stories - Page 29

Eight Wire's Conductor product solves the headache of data migration between systems, supporting multiple formats and databases.

The initiative is designed to strengthen links between businesspeople in the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN) and those in New Zealand.

Managing Internet access at schools is a very hard job. Linewize's cloud-managed firewall which doesn't merely block all content that's nominally off-topic.

Dunedin startup companies relying on UFB are being urged to apply for funding made possible by the city's Gigatown win.

Lending Crowd arrives to disrupt NZ's P2P lending, focusing on better rates and efficient loans for SMEs and borrowers.

HunchBuzz, an Internet-enabled suggestion box, aims to help organisations unleash creativity and foster innovation.

A new Kiwi start-up has launched an email service with a wide range of features, competitive pricing, and a focus on client integration.

The Lightning Lab XX will focus on accelerating women-led companies, while the Lightning Lab Digital will take a closer look at applications and tech.

Engender Technologies is using laser photonics to sort bull semen by sex, helping dairy farmers increase their income.

Touchtech wins Deloitte Fast 50's Fastest Growing Exporter award. The Wellington-based web and mobile app developer expands outside of New Zealand.

Swibo's game, Tilt, transforms physiotherapy into an enjoyable challenge, collecting data to tailor training schemes.

Wellington based startup, Eight Wire, will compete in the semi-finals of IBM's SmartCamp in San Francisco, along with nine other startups.

Five recipients will obtain up to 25% of the cost of the The Icehouse's Owner Manager Programme Scholarship, the 36th of its kind.

Debtor Daddy offers credit control as a service; sends reminders, automates payment and has a human call slow payers.

Looking to revamp your wardrobe? Auckland-based startup Wearit lets guys buy without shopping and girls shop without buying. Meet your new fashion consultant.

Technology law firm Simmonds Stewart has published two new seed investment documents to help New Zealand startups.

Wellington IT startup Eight Wire has been named the 2015 winner of the IBM SmartCamp in Auckland, winning US$120,000 in expert advice and technology.

Innovative solutions and powerful digital platforms are enabling SMBs to knock the world's biggest corporations off their once so sturdy perch.

Its main features include automated document generation and management, the ability to connect all stakeholders in a transaction.

Leaping Tiger, a location-based friend finding app for gamers, has gained over 6,000 users in 70 countries since its launch in May 2015.