How to Give Customers the Digital Experience They Crave
Eliminating digital experience blind spots will ensure your brand’s success. Here’s how.
Most Founders Are Managing Stress. Here’s How to Actually Resolve It.
Learn about bilateral stimulation — what it is, what research says it does to the limbic system and why the walk that clears your head after a brutal call isn’t metaphorical.
Others
Uber Eats to pay millions for listing Chicago restaurants without consent
Uber has agreed to a $10 million settlement with the City of Chicago for listing local restaurants in the Uber Eats and Postmates food delivery apps without the restaurants’ consent, as well as for charging excess commission fees. Over $5 million will go toward paying damages back to Chicago restaurants that were affected, and $1.5 million […]
Uber Eats to pay millions for listing Chicago restaurants without consent by Rebecca Bellan originally published on TechCrunch
Chattermill, which uses AI to extract insights from customer experience data, raises $26M
Chattermill, a platform that helps companies unlock insights by analyzing customer feedback data from across myriad digital channels, has raised $26 million in a Series B round of funding. Founded out of London in 2015, companies such as Uber and Amazon use Chattermill to unify all their customer data, integrating with social networks, customer feedback […]
Chattermill, which uses AI to extract insights from customer experience data, raises $26M by Paul Sawers originally published on TechCrunch
Tier-owned Spin exits 10 US markets amid low demand, unfavorable city regulations
Micromobility operator Spin is leaving 10 U.S. markets due to a combination of low demand, over-regulation, under-regulation and poor cost structures, according to a company-wide email sent Friday by Philip Reinckens, Spin’s CEO, that was shared with TechCrunch. Reinckens said the market exits would help Spin cut costs and focus on growing markets that provide […]
Tier-owned Spin exits 10 US markets amid low demand, unfavorable city regulations by Rebecca Bellan originally published on TechCrunch
Max Q: Building on the moon and Mars
In this issue: ICON’s in-space construction tech ambitions; Astra’s management switch-up; news from ispace, Metaspectral and more
Max Q: Building on the moon and Mars by Aria Alamalhodaei originally published on TechCrunch
SpaceX goes full defense contractor with national security-focused Starshield
SpaceX’s launch services have already become an invaluable resource for the U.S. government, but the company is now jumping into the deep end of the pool it had heretofore only splashed around in. Starshield, a new vertical within SpaceX, will provide “government entities” (think three-letter agencies) with secure communications and bespoke satellite designs. The new […]
SpaceX goes full defense contractor with national security-focused Starshield by Devin Coldewey originally published on TechCrunch
Why Now Is the Time for Technology Companies to Explore M&A Opportunities
In times of uncertainty, companies are often more likely to engage in mergers and acquisitions (M&A) to gain market share or merge their position.
Investors sound the alarm about possible private equity tech deals
Coupa’s investors worry that its current value doesn’t reflect a possible lucrative future. Are they right?
Investors sound the alarm about possible private equity tech deals by Ron Miller originally published on TechCrunch
Third-party Twitter app makers turn their attention to Mastodon
Open source Twitter alternative Mastodon has gained a bit of attention in the wake of Elon Musk’s Twitter acquisition. Now, it’s gaining interest from third-party Twitter app developers, as well. The makers of popular Twitter clients, including Aviary and Tweetbot, have recently set their sights on building similar clients for the growing Mastodon user base. […]
Third-party Twitter app makers turn their attention to Mastodon by Sarah Perez originally published on TechCrunch
Autonomous driving’s blunders are good news for the climate
If autonomous driving would have taken off before EVs got a foothold in the market, the results could have been catastrophic for the climate.
Autonomous driving’s blunders are good news for the climate by Tim De Chant originally published on TechCrunch