Apex Ski Boots has received a patent for aspects of the lacing of its inner boot liner. The company said three more patent applications are pending.
Wheat Ridge ski boot company secures first patent
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.
Subscribe to Business Den today and stay ahead of the curve.
Vegan ‘cheese-style dips’ company raises $1.2M
The Louisville-based startup’s vegan, organic and gluten-free dips retail for $4.99 to $6.99.
Bedding startup, now shipping products, raises $225k
Sheets and Giggles makes sheets from eucalyptus wood pulp.
WeWork gobbles up another 120K square feet
The coworking company is adding another location on Platte Street and has signed on at a planned RiNo project that hasn’t broken ground.
Startup’s luggage line comes with battery charger, ‘gamification’ app
Denver entrepreneur Alex Gobel launched a portable speaker line at 21. Eleven years later, he’s targeting an older demographic with Vesica.
Centennial health tech startup to liquidate in bankruptcy
MDValuate makes software that gathers patient feedback on doctors; Chapter 7 bankruptcies are typically a liquidation process.
The Term Sheet: Startup funding roundup for October 2018
Startups in Colorado raised a total of $170 million last month.
Aurora software developer says Vail app company owes it more than $80K
PermuSoft Corp. has filed a second lawsuit against ResortApp, saying the company has failed to comply with a payment plan set up after an initial round in court.
Packraft company closes on first funding round
Kokopelli Packraft closed on a $210,000 funding round, and expects to raise $750,000 by year-end.
Locally funded startup ‘run as a Ponzi scheme,’ manager repaid relatives first, lawsuit says
The court-appointed receiver overseeing a fund and startup controlled by Harvard MBA Tyler Tysdal claims in four recent lawsuits that friends and family were improperly paid back first.
