Meet the Founders of Blurr Technologies

As part of Cheddar's partnership with WeWork, we are introducing our viewers to start-up founders disrupting industries. The three co-founders of photo-sharing platform Blurr Technologies, Sam Marley, Daniel Korman, and Daniel Arvidsson, join to discuss how they were inspired to launch their company in college. The founders of Blurr Technologies were freshman-year roommates at Northeastern University, hailing from three different continents. They were also teammates on the varsity soccer team. Marley says they were inspired to launch this company after experiencing how difficult it was to get access to photos taken around them in college. So they launched a photo-based sharing app. Now, the company is shifting gears to offer a business-to-business solution for events. Blurr Technologies creates a geo-fence around events, and every picture taken by anyone is added to the shared album through this platform. Korman says their technology goes beyond a shared hashtag, because the user experience is frictionless. The company has since raised $250,000 in funding, and is a member of the WeWork community.

More In Business

Inside the Pricey White House Upgrade No One Saw Coming

Meridith McGraw, White House Reporter at The Wall Street Journal, breaks down Trump’s $200M ballroom plan, D.C. police tensions, and the future of MAGA.

Spirit Airlines sounds the alarm on its future ability to stay in business

Just five months after emerging from Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, Spirit Airlines is warning about its future ability to stay in business.

SoCal Police find $30K worth of Labubus stolen from warehouse

A police department in Southern California has recovered about $30,000 worth of Labubus that were stolen from a warehouse.

Why many Americans are rethinking alcohol, according to a new poll

After years of being told that red wine was good for heart health, more Americans appear to be heeding warnings that even moderate alcohol consumption can be unhealthy.

Amazon expands its perishable delivery service, pressuring grocers

Amazon is now rolling out a service where its Prime members can order their blueberries and milk at the same time as their batteries and other basic items.

Is RFK Jr. Halting Progress? The Fallout of Cutting mRNA Vaccine Research

Dr. Richard Besser, President & CEO of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and former CDC acting director, unpacks the impact of RFK's mRNA funding cuts.

Volatility Incoming? What the Latest Earnings Are Telling Us

Jessica Inskip, Director of Investor Research at StockBrokers.com and host of MarketMakeHer, unpacks earnings, market outlook, and what history says is next.

From Earnings to Interest Rates: What Investors Need to Know Now

Tematica's CIO Chris Versace joins us to break down earnings season and discuss how markets are pricing in a potential Fed rate cut this September.

Delta plane wing clips empty aircraft during gate pushback

Delta Air Lines says one of its plane clipped another aircraft while pushing back from the gate in Atlanta.

Ad Dollars at War: Big Tech's Battle for Brands

Laura Desmond, CEO of Smartly, explores how Big Tech giants are competing for ad dollars in a shifting digital landscape and how Smartly is here to help.

Load More