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Ashley Bowden

Updated on March 20, 2025

The fintech platform wants to make affordable, no-cost payment options available to all Americans.

At the following San Francisco tech companies, celebrating and promoting Black history isn’t confined to just one month out of the year. In fact, both companies have recently launched year-round initiatives designed to foster education, advocacy and change within their communities.

Ashley Bowden

Updated on March 20, 2025

Portside also acquired two flight management companies.

Gordon Gottsegen

Updated on March 20, 2025

Buyers using the Pacaso platform can purchase one-eighth to half of a home, in order to share the cost with other buyers. It is part of a push from former Zillow CEO Spencer Rascoff to “democratize” second homebuying.

Built In Boston connected with eight local leaders from some of the companies contributing to the region’s success. They gave us expert insight into what it’s like to work there and what they’re excited to accomplish in their roles in the future. 

Jeremy Porr

Updated on March 20, 2025

Skydio’s drones are fully automated and come equipped with six fisheye navigation cameras. The company’s AI software provides the entire fleet with numerous abilities including real-time 3D mapping, object recognition, obstacle avoidance, motion prediction and more.

Joe Erbentraut

Updated on March 20, 2025

Software company HashiCorp just closed on $175 million in new funding, plus more SF funding news from the past week.

Abel Rodriguez

Updated on March 20, 2025

Magic Eden hit this valuation after raising $130 million in a Series B round.

Charli Renken

Updated on March 20, 2025

Here’s the latest news out of the Bay Area tech scene.

The company leverages AI to help organizations build high-quality intellectual property portfolios.