Media Coverage: Govtech Fund Launch
We are honored to have received so much great coverage of our launch…
Govtech Fund
Govtech Fund Launches, Raises $23M
Some great news to share today! We’re thrilled to announce the launch of the $23 Million Govtech Fund – the first-ever venture fund dedicated to government technology startups. Govtech startups we invest in build hardware and software tools for governments that are significantly better than existing technologies — built using modern application development practices and technology stacks, inspired from…
What Is Govtech?
At the Govtech Fund, we’re proud to be the first-ever venture capital fund dedicated to government technology startups. But what exactly do we mean by “govtech”?
MindMixer Raises $17M To Build Better Communities
We love when Transformers are recognized for their effort. Our very own portfolio company, MindMixer, deserves this latest recognition and more.
Turning Frustration Into Fantastic
CEO Jonathon Ende never imagined he would be building a govtech startup until a late night phone call changed everything.
Get to know Jonathan + Chachi of SeamlessDocs
Govtech Fund What is your occupation? Jonathan Ende I am CEO of SeamlessDocs. I make sure that everything that goes on at SeamlessDocs is in line with our vision. Chachi Camejo As the CTO of SeamlessDocs, I’m responsible for building a robust yet easy to use application that will change the way the government collects…
The $450B Govtech Market
As venture capitalists, we love big markets that are ripe for disruption – they’re where startups can create and capture the most value. A half-trillion dollar market is desperate for innovation and our startups are happy to deliver.
Get to know Jeff Rubenstein, Founder of SmartProcure
Jeff is an accomplished technology executive, entrepreneur, attorney, patent holder, government procurement expert, data transparency evangelist, and public safety officer.
Going to Kansas City
Our portfolio company MindMixer is settling into new digs in Kansas City, Mo., after moving its headquarters from Omaha, Neb. to Kansas City, where it already had a small operation.