Boston’s tech startups have had to face unprecedented challenges this year. Before we turn the page on 2020 for good, Built In is looking back once more on all that’s been accomplished in Beantown over these historic months.
Following a product roadmap that Ruiz said was in the works prior to her joining three years ago, Ruiz and her colleagues Software Technical Lead Rob Weiss and Supply Chain Lead Niki Entin relied on experiences from past printer builds, new testing protocols, and building prototypes for the new printers — from their own printers — to finalize development of Fuse 1 and Form 3L.
A few Boston tech startups are freshly outfitted with their latest funding rounds. Check out how they’re planning to fuel company growth, and who’s moving to the public sector. This is the Built In Boston weekly refresh.
A new partnership with Ovia Health will provide the city’s 15,000 municipal employees and their families with comprehensive fertility, maternity and family health benefits.
Despite worldwide office shutdowns amid the pandemic, commercial real estate tech startup HqO says it has tripled revenue and doubled its headcount in the last year. Now, the company will use this fresh funding to further scale its business, with plans to open new offices in Toronto, the Midwest and the West Coast.
