![High-end vending machine startup stakes space in Scott’s Addition 1 4.21R elya 1](https://richmondbizsense.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/4.21R-elya-1-300x165.png)
ELYA, which relies on refrigeration and credit cards to sell quick-serve healthy entrees and snacks, chose a spot outside menswear brand Alton Lane’s corporate office.
ELYA, which relies on refrigeration and credit cards to sell quick-serve healthy entrees and snacks, chose a spot outside menswear brand Alton Lane’s corporate office.
Naborforce is a Lyft-like service that facilitates companionship and other errands for elderly people by matching them with contractors.
“It’s really a niche product, but then along comes COVID, and everybody’s in masks,” said Donna Spurrier, who developed the glasses after a shower mishap.
“We’re trying to bring science and analytics to economic development,” said the founder of Richmond-based EDai, which considers a lot more than incentives.
Atlanta-based PadSplit will provide an online marketplace of housing options in the Petersburg area initially, with more Richmond properties to be added later.
Kamana is merging with Omaha-based Triage in a deal announced last week. Terms were not disclosed.
Siren Vibes Records is tapping into talent in Virginia, Maryland and D.C., and plans to be a pipeline to larger markets like Los Angeles.
The hospital chain and 13 others in the U.S. created Truveta, a company that will sell anonymous data in the name of improved medical care and research.
Fringe closed on a $4 million seed round in February and AnswersNow took in $1.8 million from investors.
The Richmond tech company is growing and moving from 1717 Summit Ave. to a bigger space at 3005 W. Marshall St.
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