Arsia Prosthesis
Christian Labrador, Class of 2024
mechanical engineering
Joseph Dewan, Class of 2024
mechanical engineering
In the United States, over 600,000 below-knee prosthetic users have uncomfortable prosthetic sockets. Uncomfortable, poorly fitting prosthetic sockets can cause pain, rashes, and even infections, leading to more hospital visits. One reason for this is that the volume of an amputee’s remaining limb (the part that fits into the socket) fluctuates throughout the day. Most current sockets are rigid, and the few adjustable options available are cumbersome for the user. Althia Prosthetics is looking to solve this problem by creating a self-adjusting prosthetic that provides a better fit for prosthetic users.
bonsai
Abhinav Tripathi, Class of 2025
Applied Mathematics and Economics
Armand Mohammadi, Class of 2025
computer science
Chayathorn Krutongcharanan, Class of 2024
Computer Science and Economics
Bonsai is a smoothie machine company that helps gym-goers and athletes reach their nutritional goals while providing additional revenue streams for fitness centers. Users can customize their perfect smoothie whether they want to gain or lose weight or train for a sport. The fitness industry is still in its infancy and they see the potential for healthy and convenient breakfast options in airports, train stations, offices, schools and anywhere else.
Dani King
Daniel King, Class of 2025
Economics and Entrepreneurship
Dani King is a plus size women’s shoe company that aims to create high quality, comfortable, and fashion-forward shoes in sizes 9-15. Women with larger feet have been overlooked in the fashion industry, but it’s time for that to change. Dani King shoes are designed specifically for larger feet with added arch support, reinforced heels, wider toe boxes, and a range of widths. Dani King is the place where women with larger feet can shop with confidence knowing they’ll find a style they love in their size.
Day Guard
Jean Au, Class of 2024
computer science
Felix Lee, Class of 2026
Applied Mathematics, Computer Science, Public Health
DAYGUARD is a delicious, convenient and affordable hangover remedy in the form of a jelly stick, developed to relieve hangover symptoms and promote liver health. This jelly stick has become extremely popular in Korea over the past three years, and we will be the first company to introduce it to the US market at scale. Whether you’re savoring a glass or heading out for an all-night adventure, DAYGUARD will protect your tomorrow. Our jelly is packed with electrolytes and herbal ingredients that revolutionize the fight against hangovers. Improving your immunity, hydration and liver detoxification has never been easier or tastier.
Ecoforge
Longyu Na, Class of 2024
Master of Design Engineering
Myung Bender, Class of 2024
Master of Design Engineering
EcoForge develops local, sustainable building materials from agricultural residues and plants, supporting local communities.
Gato
Pengye Yang, Class of 2024
Master of Design Engineering
Li-Min Chen, Class of 2024
Master of Design Engineering
Xinyue Wang, Class of 2024
Master of Design Engineering
Our venture is a gamified self-care application combining mixed and virtual reality technologies, designed for Gen Z who suffer from academic and workplace stress. By incorporating a virtual pet system, we have achieved an immersive experience and interactive AI dialogue. Our application not only helps users relax and relieve stress, but also stimulates their interest in self-improvement and emotion management through gamified elements.
MAP4HER
Natalie Chernysh, Class of 2024
Neuroscience
Caitlin Park, Class of 2026
biology
Christina Wang, Class of 2026
RISD, Industrial Design
MAP4HER streamlines health management for college women by taking the guesswork out of health decisions. Our app guides you through scheduling a wellness routine, building lifelong habits, and monitoring your physical, mental, and reproductive health, all in one convenient place. We make staying healthy simple and empowering, helping you get the most out of every day.
No seats available
Michael Ouyang, Class of 2026
public health
No Empty Seats (NES) is a student-led mental health initiative dedicated to eliminating the stigma around mental illness and ending suicide. This summer, we’ll be expanding NES through a clothing brand, collegiate videos promoting mental health, diverse collaborations, and sharing of vulnerable stories. We know how important it is to speak up about mental health, and we believe NES is the perfect way to help our peers understand that it’s okay to not be okay.
Otto
Renee Zhang, Class of 2024
English, Gender and Sexuality Studies
Matin Gance, Class of 2022
Master of Science in Computer Science
Otto is redefining workplace culture by facilitating knowledge sharing within and across teams. We help companies learn better and build faster.
User community shared experiences
Yangmi Yu, Class of 2026
Applied Mathematics and Computer Science
Bruce See, Class of 2025
RISD, Industrial Design
Shared Using Community eXperience offers convenient and affordable rental of technology devices such as vacuum robots at local sharing stations. Our services promote sustainability and affordability, giving users access to technology without the drawbacks and inconveniences of ownership. Let’s create a smarter, easier and greener lifestyle together.
Woman to Woman
Fatima Rezai, Class of 2024
Master of Public Policy
Khadija Nazari, Class of 2025
International Relations and Public Affairs
Gulshah Nazari, Class of 2026
Central South University
Fusing traditional Afghan craftsmanship with modern fashion sensibilities, Women to Women has become a symbol of cultural fusion and empowerment. Our garments are more than just clothing, they are a testament to innovation and creativity in the fashion world. With every purchase, you are not only wearing elegance, you are also financially supporting Afghan women artisans, ensuring their skills are celebrated and sustained. Moreover, your support fuels our efforts to improve the lives of Afghan women and foster a brighter future for future generations.
