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Xcalar is an early stage startup fundamentally changing the way people find deep meaningful insights from their data. It is founded by Silicon Valley veterans with a highly successful entrepreneurial track record. Backed by industry pioneers, visionaries, and top-tier VCs, Xcalar`s premise is a quality user experience fronting a highly scalable architecture.
POST Computer Systems is a Wilbraham, MA-based company in the Computers and Electronics sector.
Omni Resources, Inc. is a Brookfield, WI-based company in the Computers and Electronics sector.
Modo is a payments technology startup based in Dallas, Texas. We are the better, faster way to connect payment systems. Modo has a cloud based payments utility that works with banks, networks, payments processors, and their partners to enable interoperability between systems. We can reduce friction in payments in 3 ways: Checkout Checkout anywhere using any method of payment. Whether you are a merchant or a payment provider, offer consumers any way to pay. Payouts Enable your corporate customers to send money globally using the ever growing number of digital wallets to accelerate the last mile of disbursements. Pay Ins Receive money globally using any method your corporate customers need - from the increasing number of digital wallets to traditional payment methods.
As the provider of unbreakable quantum-safe encryption, Quantum Xchange gives commercial enterprises and government agencies the ultimate defense to keep high-value data safe–today, tomorrow and long into the future. Offering the first quantum key distribution network in the United States, Quantum Xchange enables organizations to send unhackable data over long distances using the laws of quantum physics. Leveraging the proven secure Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) method and its own proprietary Trusted Node technology, Quantum Xchange`s future-proof, data-transmission infrastructure addresses the shortcomings inherent with modern-day encryption. These include the ability for keys to be intercepted, corrupted or exposed during transmission, plus the imminent threat of quantum computers breaking current encryption keys.