Startups stories
Dunedin startups joined forces at Waste Jam, a 48-hour event, to innovate in waste minimisation, drawing support from local leaders and experts.
AI software firm Aider has been named as one of 10 startups to take part in Mastercard's Start Path programme.
Agritech and scitech were the winners at this year's New Zealand Startup Bootcamp, with two teams taking away $10,000 each for their innovative ideas.
Here's a breakdown of what Bartercard actually is and how it provides invaluable opportunities for businesses privy of its network.
After tinkering with the final design for a few years, an innovative new solution from New Zealand for those in need is going global.
Tether's indoor environmental monitoring tech attracts equity share from green buildings expert Rochelle Payne, poised to revolutionise healthy homes.
Think TradeMe, eBay, Amazon, except instead of buying products, you're renting spare items from everyday consumers.
Since 2011 KiwiNet has been investing into new ideas and innovations in New Zealand with the aim to facilitate commercial success.
The New Kiwis Challenge concluded last week, celebrating migrant entrepreneurship with top startups like WuKong Education aiming for global impact.
This year's entries are open to enterprise technology startups that are less than six years old and at C-series funding or below.
Victoria University of Wellington's Viclink and financial services firm Booster are set to invest $10 million to develop startups.
Revolutionary AI music curation service, Musiio, promises precise tagging and playlist generation at lightning speed.
Kiwi startup Flossie launches 'Powered by Flossie' in the UK, targeting the GBP £6.5 billion beauty market with innovative booking software for salons.
AWS EdStart provides promotional credits, customised training, marketing opportunities, mentorship, and technical support to EdTech startups.
The web app streamlines flight and hotel bookings by keeping an organisation's passenger details on the one platform.
A new study has found at least 80 percent of New Zealand business websites are slow, generic, and verging on being narcissistic.
New Zealand's edtech firm Kami raises USD $1.5 million, aiming to expand its innovative paperless classroom solutions across North America and beyond.
Kim Voon claims New Zealand companies need to get off their bums and get on with adopting new marketing tech or face being left behind by their global peers.
The companies signed a memorandum of understanding to support startups across Australia and New Zealand, among other countries.
Trillium, a cybersecurity leader in vehicle data protection, has been named Plug and Play's Hottest Company for August, standing out among hundreds of startups.
