Weekly Technology Wrap - 12/15

This week in Construction Technology

Welcome to Kyro’s weekly technology roundup, your go-to source for all the latest updates in the world of construction management.

In this edition, we bring you a curated collection of articles and insights that will keep you well-informed and ahead of the curve.

Funding and M&A

SALUS’s innovative safety management software empowers field workers and safety professionals to address inefficiencies in their compliance and mitigate risk in their daily operations. The new funding will help them advance their software functionality to better serve their customers’ needs and enable organizations to increase worksite safety. It will also allow SALUS to elevate customer support, launch marketing efforts, and boost safety management in more markets.

Yesterday, climate-neutral building renovation company ecoworks announced one of the largest Series A rounds to date in the global construction technology sector with €40 million. This brings the company's funding to over €82 million.

Even as the general venture capital market wanes and larger contech firms run into struggles, these four startups focused on serving AEC firms have recently secured millions in fresh funding. Offerings range from a collaborative project management platform to an online marketplace for heavy equipment and an estimating solution that claims to have procurement baked in.

Komatsu Ltd. has acquired iVolve Holdings Pty Ltd, a provider of fleet management systems (FMS) for construction and mining equipment, through its wholly-owned subsidiary in Australia. 

iVolve is a technology company that provides FMS for small to mid-tier miners, contractors, and quarries

Innovations & Alliances

Inno Holdings Inc. (Nasdaq:INHD) ("Inno" or the "Company"), an innovative construction technology company, commenced trading on the Nasdaq Capital Market yesterday. Inno's listing on Nasdaq comes at a time of strong growth in the construction technology sector. The addressable market for innovative technology solutions in the construction industry in the US is estimated at $40 billion.

Namibia Construction utilised OpenSpace technology to cut site travel in half, improve documentation speed, and resolve and avoid capture disputes. The case study details how the team managed to

  • Cut site travel in half.

  • Documented faster, including getting images they might not know they needed.

  • Resolved and avoided disputes with their captures.

What We're Reading

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