The rapid implosion of a Denver powdered medicine startup left a bad taste in the mouth of one investor who claims his firm lost nearly $1 million in the venture.
Startups
Welcome to Business Den’s coverage of the startup scene in Denver. Our daily coverage of business news includes coverages of the latest innovative startups in the area. Whether you’re a local entrepreneur looking to stay ahead of the curve, or simply interested in the local startup community, our coverage will keep you informed, engaged, and up to date.
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Drone startup launches $2M raise
A Golden-based startup that helps get customers’ drone programs off the ground is looking to raise $2 million as it surveys the Front Range for its second home base.
App startup raises $2.5M
With $2.5 million in venture capital funding, a Denver startup hopes to popularize an alternative to emojis.
Parkifi refuels with $2M capital raise
The LoDo-based startup is moving to bigger space and just filled the tank with another $2 million, according to a filing with the SEC on Aug. 2.
Bike entrepreneur switches gears to cargo attachment; lands $75,000 on Kickstarter
Scott Taylor, who owned the Salvagetti bike shop for 10 years, has a startup device that can turn any bike into a cargo bike with enough space to ferry groceries or a dog.
Cannabis software startup raises $1.6M
The startup pocketed $1.6 million from investors and is hustling to sell its software to new dispensaries in California, Arizona, Massachusetts and Nevada.
Consultancy regroups under new brand; launches capital raise
The founders of a new consulting firm want to double its headcount to 20 by the end of 2017 and move into a dedicated space of its own.
The Term Sheet: Startup funding roundup for July 2016
BusinessDen’s monthly roundup shows the state’s startups raised a slim $15.6 million in July.
Fracking tech company digs up $2M
With $2 million pumped into its strongbox, a Denver-based startup is fueling its fracking technology.
E-Commerce startup wants to become 'Amazon for aid'
A former humanitarian aid worker created the Amazon-like e-commerce startup for aid supplies, which is aiming to raise $500,000, according to SEC documents.