CodeAnt AI, a San Francisco, CA-based, developer of a devtool platform intended to enforce clean code practices in software security. The company’s platform automatically detects and fixes code issues to automate code quality checks and security vulnerability detection, write cleaner, more maintainable, and less error-prone code without the need for manual review and correction, enabling development teams to enhance code reliability, reduce technical debt, and accelerate delivery cycles.
CodeAnt AI was funded $2 million led by Y Combinator, VitalStage Ventures, and Uncorrelated Ventures,
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Starting a business is an exciting journey filled with innovation, passion, and dreams of success. But before diving headfirst into launching your product or pitching to investors, it’s critical to establish the legal and financial foundations of your startup. These fundamentals are the bedrock of a sustainable and scalable business. Overlooking them can lead to costly mistakes, legal disputes, or even the failure of your venture.
Here’s what every startup founder needs to get right from day one:
1. Choosing the Right Business Structure
The first step 
ClearVector, a Reston, VA-based developer of an identity-driven security system designed to help organizations protect themselves in a cloud-native and cloud-first future. The company’s platform offers information support, one-click remediation, a real-time notification facility, activity status, and others, enabling clients to be prepared for a breach well in advance.
ClearVector was funded $13 million Series A funding round, aimed at accelerating the growth and capabilities of its identity-driven cybersecurity platform. The new investment was led by Scale Venture Partners, with 
When entrepreneurs walk into a room to pitch their startup, they often believe that the numbers, the slide deck, and the business model will carry them to success. While those are essential, there’s another layer many overlooks: the psychology of pitching. Understanding what investors really think during your pitch can make or break your fundraising journey.
Let’s pull back the curtain and explore the subtle mental evaluations, emotional triggers, and subconscious judgments investors experience as you present your big idea.
1. First Impressions Form Fast—Within 
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