You've heard that AI is hungry — hungry for power, hungry for chips, hungry for data centers the size of football fields. Tsavorite thinks that's insane. They're building a completely new kind of processor called an Omni Processing Unit (OPU) — a single chip that combines CPU, GPU, and memory into one, specifically engineered to run AI models up to 90% more efficiently than today's chips. Less power. Less heat. Same intelligence. They've already racked up over $100 million in pre-orders before shipping a single commercial chip.

Financial advisers spend more time doing paperwork than actually advising. Marloo set out to fix that. What started as a simple AI notetaker has evolved into an entire operating system for financial advisory firms — automatically producing client documents, flagging compliance issues, surfacing conversation history, and handling administrative workflows so advisers can focus on the people they're serving. In under a year, 650 firms across 6 countries made Marloo the center of their practice, with monthly revenue growing 42% for eleven straight months.

Switching banks as a business is a nightmare. You have to redirect payroll, move all your automated payments, notify dozens of vendors — it takes weeks and nothing is coordinated. Onsetto built the software that makes this whole process smooth. Their AI-guided workflow platform helps banks onboard new business customers properly — identifying every payment dependency, creating a structured migration plan, and guiding the business through each step. For banks, it means higher activation rates and stickier customers. For businesses, it means switching banks without the chaos.

What if AI could actually use a computer — not just answer questions, but open apps, click buttons, read screens, and get work done? That's exactly what Standard Intelligence is building. Their foundation model, FDM-1, was trained on 11 million hours of video footage of humans using computers — coding tutorials, design walkthroughs, software demos — giving it a deep understanding of how software actually works. The result: an AI that can navigate any interface, find bugs in code, use CAD tools, and operate software the way a person would. Oh, and the founders? Galen Mead is 21. Devansh Pandey is 20. They left college to build this.

When your HVAC breaks at midnight, you call a service company. That call goes to voicemail. You try a competitor. Meanwhile, the first company lost a job worth hundreds of dollars — just because no one picked up the phone. Avoca fixes that. They build AI voice and chat agents for home service businesses — HVAC companies, plumbers, electricians, movers — that handle inbound calls 24/7, book appointments, run outbound marketing campaigns, and even coach customer service reps. From 10 customers to more than 800, Avoca is now worth $1 billion, proving that “boring” industries are often the biggest opportunities.

Home health nurses spend enormous amounts of time on paperwork — filing charts, reviewing referrals, checking compliance — instead of caring for patients. Enzo Health is changing that with an end-to-end AI platform built specifically for home health teams. Enzo Intake turns faxes, emails, and PDFs into structured patient data in seconds. Enzo Scribe lets clinicians complete their documentation during a visit — so they walk out fully charted. Enzo QA continuously reviews charts for errors before they become compliance problems. In just 12 months since launch, Enzo grew its revenue by 40 times and now serves organizations caring for over 500,000 patients per year.