But at a baseline, they stood out among the rest, whether for their technology, addressable market or founders backgrounds.August Chen (ex-Palantir) and Elton Lossner (ex-Boston Consulting Group) assert that the government contracting process is hopelessly broken.Contracts are posted to thousands of different websites and can include hundreds of pages of overlapping regulations. Responding to these bids can take the equivalent of whole business divisions, supported by outside consultants and law firms.Chens and Lossners solution is to use AI to automate the government contracting discovery, drafting and compliance process. But, if theyre even close, they could save an enormous amount of time and effort, enabling smaller firms a shot at the hundreds of billions of dollars worth of government contracts issued each year.Home nurses deal with a lot of paperwork. And, from a competitive standpoint, Andy isnt exactly the first of its kind to market rivals include DeepScribe, Heidi Health, Nabla and Amazons AWS HealthScribe.But as healthcare increasingly shifts to home, the demand for apps like Andy AI seems poised to increase.If your experience with weather apps is anything like this reporters, youve been caught in a rainstorm after blindly believing predictions of clear blue skies.But it doesnt have to be this way.At least, thats the premise of Precip, an AI-powered weather forecasting platform. He teamed up with Sam Pierce Lolla and Michael Asher, previously FarmLogs lead data scientist, to make Precip a reality.Precip delivers analytics on precipitation for example, estimating the amount of rainfall in a given geographic area over the past several hours to days.