Dtex hired a Mandiant veteran to make insider risk the next big thing (interview)
In an Axios interview, new Dtex CEO Marshall Heilman explains his bet that insider-risk monitoring is where threat intelligence was 20 years ago.
Lire le casComment les entreprises ont démarré, trouvé leur place et affronté la suite.
Toutes les archives, dans l’appLes articles sont disponibles en anglais et en chinois simplifié. Les titres et textes conservent leur langue de publication.
In an Axios interview, new Dtex CEO Marshall Heilman explains his bet that insider-risk monitoring is where threat intelligence was 20 years ago.
Lire le casGerman electric utility-bike maker GetHenry renamed itself Cycle weeks after a $17.4M raise, betting couriers would identify with the generic name.
Lire le casBrussels e-bike maker Cowboy closed a rescue sale to ReBirth Group Holding, owner of Peugeot, Gitane and Solex; founder-CEO Adrien Roose left.
Lire le casEternal's Zomato is stocking fresh-food pods at corporate offices with restaurant brands — its latest attempt at rapid delivery, no kitchens required.
Lire le casWalmart launched private-label ReliOn NovoLog analog insulin with Novo Nordisk, undercutting branded rivals by up to $101 a vial and $251 a pen pack.
Lire le casWalmart's invite-only texting service let Manhattanites shop by message at $50 a month — until 600 members costing $15,000 each a year ended the bet.
Lire le casSaaS-buying startup Vendr acquired management tool Blissfully for around $100M, aiming to track company software from purchase through renewal.
Lire le casFour years and around €100 million after buying Shine, the French giant handed the freelancer bank to Danish fintech consolidator Ageras.
Lire le casEicher Motors' Royal Enfield revived its WWII-era Flying Flea name as a dedicated lightweight electric brand — 220 people, 45+ patents, C6 launching 2026.
Lire le casPorsche took majority control of Rimac-founded Greyp and folded it into Porsche eBike Performance — completing its pivot from sports cars to e-bikes.
Lire le casTwo years after announcing it would buy an insurer outright, Paytm's Raheja QBE deal died on a technicality — and the company pivoted to a fresh licence.
Lire le casTaymoor Atighetchi left Bain to build a digital-first stationery brand; by 2026 Papier served 2.5M customers, doubled sales, and is adding board games.
Lire le casAnthemis and Octopus-backed Nosso helped parents invest for their kids via Junior ISAs — four years on, it wound down without disclosing why.
Lire le casEuphotic Labs' AI cooking robot Nosh chased cloud kitchens, lost them to cold chains, and rebuilt around consumers who pre-paid Rs 40,000 sight unseen.
Lire le casA failed AI wall-art store found its business by accident — a hosting bill forced a credit system, users asked to pay, and NightCafe hit $4M annualized revenue.
Lire le casOne year after killing Echo VR, Meta shut the studio that made it — effective immediately — to keep Reality Labs inside a budget cut 20% by 2026.
Lire le casThe digital entertainment company bought majority control of creator-monetization platform Fanory and made cofounder Manish Maheshwari its President.
Lire le casBangkok's HD applied the sharing economy to healthcare: matching surgeons' private practices, patients, and vacant operating rooms left by lost medical tourism.
Lire le casThe Bengaluru startup lets brands float concepts that communities co-create with AI design tools — pricing demand before inventory is committed.
Lire le casSalaries halted in August 2024; by October, cofounder Ashish Mishra stepped down as Clensta explored an acquisition — the retail-first bet had stalled.
Lire le cas