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Class for Zoom is software developed by ClassEDU, a technology company co-founded by education software pioneer and Blackboard co-founder and CEO, Michael Chasen. Due to COVID, millions of students are struggling online and education is changed forever.
Founded in 1999, Hub City Media is an Identity and Access Management consultancy offering advisory and implementation services, managed cloud and support services and simple, powerful, easy to integrate products. Our comprehensive U.S. based organization is equipped to partner with clients in every global location and time zone. We never outsource. With Hub City Media, you can count on a team of highly skilled software professionals working in a dynamic and collaborative environment, all drawn from our own roster of employees. Our teams are all U.S citizens, located in our New Jersey Corporate Headquarters. The innovative Hub City Media Product Development Team designs and delivers software that complement and enhance the value of our Partners security platforms, tailored to each individual client and their unique needs. We believe systems that ensure confidentiality, privacy and integrity of information should be easy to understand, simple to configure and, as a result, more secure.
128 Technology is a stealth-mode software company on a mission to fix the Internet. We are a group of technologists and entrepreneurs who enjoy tackling big problems and arent afraid to defy convention and raise some eyebrows. Our core team has a very successful track record of creating innovative network technology that delivers secure and reliable connectivity across global IP networks.
Youngsoft Inc. is a Wixom, MI-based company in the Computers and Electronics sector.
Dreyev offers an in-vehicle digital copilot device that evaluates drivers for risky behavior. Through Computer Vision and Machine Learning, the Dreyev system analyzes driver conditions such as head pose and eyelid closure to detect distracted or drowsy driving and issues real-time alerts in the case of dangerous conditions. Telematics devices have been on the rise within the auto insurance industry. However, in-vehicle driver coaching is only just emerging. Most insurers use in-car sensors to collect driver data to incentivize certain behaviors or curate an insurance product. A system to monitor and correct driver behavior like the one Dreyev offers can present carriers with the opportunity to take telematics into the realm of loss prevention and risk mitigation. IoT and sensors go beyond helping insurers reduce claims; they also provide opportunities for new forms of consumer engagement and ways of broadening the insurance product experience beyond covering losses.