Steven King, CEO and co-founder of Blue Sky Robotics, joins me to talk about building a computer vision company that has pivoted twice in three years, from metaverse avatars to warehouse robotics to hospital automation. Steven, a longtime UNC professor, explains how a side project meant to capture realistic 3D avatars for the metaverse turned into a vision system for robotic arms, and how a client's ambitious accuracy target forced his engineering team to rebuild the company's core technology from scratch. That rebuild became the foundation for Blue Sky's current focus: helping hospitals like UNC Health and Mayo Clinic catch operational errors, from mislabeled dining trays to missing surgical instruments, before they become patient safety issues.

Along the way, we cover why the company built its early customer base on paying clients instead of venture capital, how real-world data has become Blue Sky's biggest competitive advantage over synthetic simulation, and why the team turned down deals that wouldn't scale even when it hurt short-term revenue. Steven also shares candid lessons on choosing a co-founder and staying flexible enough to let a company's direction change completely without losing its footing.

It's a grounded, detail-rich conversation about building a hard-tech company in North Carolina, with real numbers on accuracy, team growth, and what's coming next.

Timestamps
00:02 Cold open and sponsor thanks
01:34 Scot's preview: meet Steven King and Blue Sky Robotics
03:34 Welcome Steven King to the show
04:29 Life before Blue Sky Robotics
05:41 15 years at UNC: from photojournalism to computer vision
06:34 The Washington Post years and the trip to Liverpool
08:15 The spark: from innovation lab to startup
08:48 First idea: volumetric capture for the metaverse
09:45 The pivot: turning the camera outward for robots
10:25 Founding day and the first client
12:04 Bootstrapping with paying clients instead of VC
12:42 The 99.5% accuracy bet on fishing tackle
16:01 Edge inference with NVIDIA Jetson
18:18 Why fishing tackle data transfers to surgical tools
21:03 Saying no to deals that won't scale
23:07 Inside the use case: dining trays and dietary errors
24:45 Solving the 20% of surgeries that start unprepared
26:08 Building the "IoT toaster" for hospitals
27:00 UNC Health and Mayo Clinic partnerships
32:39 A 16-person team built on Triangle universities
34:00 What's next: raising capital and scaling to more hospitals
34:52 Founder lessons: pivots, pride, and picking a co-founder
35:40 Credits and sign-off

-----

Where to Find Steven King:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/steven-king-b93885b/
Blue Sky Robotics: https://www.blueskyrobotics.ai/

Where to Find Scot Wingo:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thescotwingo/
Tweener Times: https://www.tweenertimes.com/
X: https://x.com/scotwingo

---

This episode of Triangle Tweener Talks is hosted by Scot Wingo, presented and produced by NC Tweener Fund, with creative assets and design support from Walk West.

We couldn’t share posts like this without our amazing sponsors:

Platinum:
NC IDEA: https://ncidea.org

Gold Sponsors:
- Balentine: https://www.balentine.com/triangle-entrepreneurs
- EisnerAmpner: https://www.eisneramper.com
- Robinson Bradshaw: https://www.robinsonbradshaw.com

Silver Sponsors:
- Automated Consulting Group: https://automated.co
- Bank of America: https://business.bofa.com/en-us/content/technology-industry-group.html

------
Triangle Tweener Talks is sponsored by:

• Atomic Object: https://atomicobject.com/

Ben Scruggs, CEO of Altis Biosystems, joins me to talk about building human gut models that help pharma, biotech, and nutrition companies predict how a drug or ingredient will actually behave in the body before it ever reaches a patient. The conversation covers what an epithelial barrier is and why the gut is such an overlooked bottleneck in drug development, how Altis's technology is being used for absorption studies, inflammation research, and toxicity screening, and why GLP-1 drugs make such a compelling test case for the company's platform.

Just as much of the episode is about Ben's own path: trained as a cell biologist, he spent close to a decade as a venture investor at Hatteras Venture Partners before stepping into the CEO role at Altis, a UNC spinout, about three years ago. He talks candidly about what surprised him most moving from advising founders to running a company himself, including the realization that most of the job is selling, not science.

Altis Biosystems has scaled from testing a few dozen compounds at a time to routinely screening thousands, using automation and robotics to keep pace with customer demand, and Ben shares where he sees the technology heading next, well beyond the gut.

Timestamps
00:00 Cold open & sponsor thank-yous
01:40 Scot's pre-show intro: today's guest, Ben Scruggs of Altis Biosystems
03:33 Episode starts
03:49 How Scot and Ben know each other
04:25 Ben's background: PhD in cell biology, postdoc in genomics
05:28 The pivot into venture investing at Hatteras Venture Partners
06:43 How UNC connections led Ben to Altis Biosystems
09:24 Inside Hatteras Venture Partners: 25 years, 100+ investments
13:06 Making the leap from investor to CEO
15:15 What Altis Biosystems actually does
16:34 What is an epithelial barrier, and why it matters
17:32 The three markets: absorption, inflammation, and toxicity
19:58 Why GLP-1 drugs are the ultimate bioavailability test
20:25 Altis's dual business model: full-service CRO vs. self-serve kits
23:29 Defining bioavailability
24:18 Beyond pharma: nutrition and CPG customers
28:37 The UNC tech-transfer story behind Altis
30:00 Advice for investors considering the jump to operator
31:42 The most underrated founder skill: selling
33:01 What's next: expanding beyond the gut
37:30 Scaling from dozens to thousands of compounds
41:39 Where to learn more about Altis Biosystems
42:10 Thanks and credits

Where to Find Ben Scruggs:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/benjaminscruggs/
Altis Biosystems: https://www.altisbiosystems.com/

Where to Find Scot Wingo:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thescotwingo/
Tweener Times: https://www.tweenertimes.com/
X: https://x.com/scotwingo

---

This episode of Triangle Tweener Talks is hosted by Scot Wingo, presented and produced by NC Tweener Fund, with creative assets and design support from Walk West.

We couldn’t share posts like this without our amazing sponsors:

Platinum:
NC IDEA: https://ncidea.org

Gold Sponsors:
- Balentine: https://www.balentine.com/triangle-entrepreneurs
- EisnerAmpner: https://www.eisneramper.com
- Robinson Bradshaw: https://www.robinsonbradshaw.com

Silver Sponsors:
- Automated Consulting Group: https://automated.co
- Bank of America: https://business.bofa.com/en-us/content/technology-industry-group.html

------
Triangle Tweener Talks is sponsored by:

• Atomic Object: https://atomicobject.com/

Josh Guter, founder of Elephants, joins us for a live product teardown of the AI operations assistant he built for small teams. The conversation covers the architecture behind the assistant: roughly 64 purpose-built tools, an approval-gated write system that never lets the AI act without human sign-off, and the logging system Josh built to audit a codebase that, by his own admission, has become a black box even to him.

Josh walks us through his full build process, from sketching UI mockups in Adobe Illustrator to having Claude draft implementation plans and Codex tear them apart before anything ships, plus how he red-teams his own assistant before any change touches its tools or system prompt. He also shares how Elephants evolved from a low-code personal relationship manager built on Glide Apps and Make.com into a full-stack platform now running the daily operations of NC State's Entrepreneurship Clinic.

It's a candid look at what it actually takes to ship an AI feature people trust with real operational data, including the parts that still keep a solo founder up at night.

Timestamps
00:00 Cold open: "The devil's in the details"
00:45 Welcome back to Redacted
01:20 Introducing guest Josh Guter
02:33 Josh joins and how he and David met
02:56 What Elephants is: ops software for small teams
07:03 The real product: the AI assistant
08:04 The big question: model, cost, context, trust
14:04 Behind the scenes: Anthropic's API and the Make.com origin story
15:12 64 tools and counting
16:01 Managing the internal prompt library
18:07 Rebuilding full-stack with Opus 4.8 and Codex
20:38 Auditing a black box: breadcrumb logging
21:57 Claude Code as the new Make.com
25:10 The build process, start to finish
26:23 Illustrator mockups and the Claude/Codex review loop
29:05 QA without a QA team: red-teaming the assistant
31:51 Taylor's tangent: rebuilding an interview ingestion pipeline
34:09 The founders who never read their own PRs
35:02 Why nothing ships without user approval
36:57 It's a PWA, not an app
39:00 The "AI psychosis" moment
39:37 Josh's product vision: enterprise-knowledge AI
41:48 Where to find Josh and Elephants
42:08 Sign-off

Show notes from the episode: https://github.com/instanttaylor/redacted-podcast

Where to Find David:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidshaner/

Where to Find Taylor:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/taylorcotner/

More about Offline: https://www.linkedin.com/company/offline-media-inc-/

---

This episode of Redacted is hosted by David Shaner and Taylor Cotner, and presented and produced by NC Tweener Fund.

We couldn’t share posts like this without our amazing sponsors:

Platinum:
NC IDEA: https://ncidea.org

Gold Sponsors:
- Balentine: https://www.balentine.com/triangle-entrepreneurs
- EisnerAmpner: https://www.eisneramper.com
- Robinson Bradshaw: https://www.robinsonbradshaw.com

Silver Sponsors:
- Automated Consulting Group: https://automated.co
- Bank of America: https://business.bofa.com/en-us/content/technology-industry-group.html

------
Triangle Tweener Talks is sponsored by:

• Atomic Object: https://atomicobject.com/

Adam Steege, founder and CEO of Trio Labs, joins me to talk about building a company that 3D prints tiny, complex metal parts for medical devices out of Morrisville, North Carolina. The conversation covers Adam's path from a failed first startup in laparoscopic surgical devices to founding Trio Labs in 2015, the five years it took to reach bench-scale proof of concept, and the road from Series A funding in 2021 to commercial launch in 2023. Adam explains why his first company stalled, the manufacturing gap between traditional machining and semiconductor-style nanofabrication that Trio Labs fills, and why the company chose to sell finished parts rather than printing equipment. What makes this episode distinctive is how directly Adam connects his first company's failure to the thesis behind his second, along with a clear, first-principles explanation of why metal 3D printing at this precision is so difficult that Trio Labs describes itself as half ASML, half TSMC. It's a grounded look at what it actually takes to build a hardware company over more than a decade.

Timestamps
00:00 Cold open & sponsor thanks
01:15 Welcome to NC Tweener Talks
01:35 Scot's intro: Adam Steege & Trio Labs
02:25 Interview begins
02:50 Guest welcome
02:55 NC Tweener Fund's investment history with Trio Labs
03:30 Adam's origin story begins
04:00 Growing up in NC, Carleton & Columbia
04:55 Why med tech pulled him in
05:40 The genesis of the Trio Labs idea
06:10 Technical founder staying on as CEO
08:10 What happened to the first company
09:05 The "stakeholder visibility mismatch"
11:20 From the first company's ashes to Trio Labs
13:15 Trio Labs' basic pitch
13:50 Why minimally invasive devices keep getting smaller
16:10 The manufacturing gap Trio Labs fills
18:05 Founding timeline: 2015 to Series A to commercial launch
20:00 Gen 1 to gen 3: iterating the printer
22:05 The "third dimension is nonlinear" analogy
24:00 "Half ASML, half TSMC"
25:05 Why metal instead of plastic
28:50 Facility tour: the machines, wafer fab in a box
30:05 The parts Trio Labs makes: robotics & endovascular
31:40 Where Trio Labs is in its scaling journey
34:50 Staying focused on med tech
37:35 Why they don't sell machines
40:05 Where to find Trio Labs
40:35 Wrap and credits

-----

Where to Find Adam Steege:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-t-c-steege-814b6821/
Trio Labs: https://triolabs.com

Where to Find Scot Wingo:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thescotwingo/
Tweener Times: https://www.tweenertimes.com/
X: https://x.com/scotwingo

---

This episode of Triangle Tweener Talks is hosted by Scot Wingo, presented and produced by NC Tweener Fund, with creative assets and design support from Walk West.

We couldn’t share posts like this without our amazing sponsors:

Platinum:
NC IDEA: https://ncidea.org

Gold Sponsors:
- Balentine: https://www.balentine.com/triangle-entrepreneurs
- EisnerAmpner: https://www.eisneramper.com
- Robinson Bradshaw: https://www.robinsonbradshaw.com

Silver Sponsors:
- Automated Consulting Group: https://automated.co
- Bank of America: https://business.bofa.com/en-us/content/technology-industry-group.html

------
Triangle Tweener Talks is sponsored by:

• Atomic Object: https://atomicobject.com/

Nick Genty, co-founder and CEO of AgEye Technologies, joins me to talk about building robotics and AI software for indoor farms right here in North Carolina. The conversation traces Nick's path from state government IT work to an early Triangle startup acquired by SAS, into a mobile development agency serving national retailers, and eventually to a regulated medical device project that revealed the science behind AgEye: using environmental variables like light to influence plant biology.

They cover how AgEye found its first customers in a channel with almost no LinkedIn presence, why the company nearly built its business around cannabis before a licensing crash forced a pivot to leafy greens and produce, and how a deliberately low-tech approach to robotics helped growers hit a realistic return on investment. Nick also walks through AgEye's data and hardware moat, the shift toward agentic AI models, and the corporate venture investors, including a Dutch agricultural giant and a German filtration company, who backed the company when traditional RTP investors weren't ready for a physical-world business.

Nick is a natural storyteller with a knack for turning technical detail into something anyone can follow, and this episode is packed with concrete numbers on funding, robotics costs, and go-to-market strategy for anyone building at the intersection of hardware and software.

Timestamps
00:00 Cold open & welcome
00:24 Sponsor thank-yous
03:15 Scot's intro & series preview
03:27 Guest introduction: Nick Genty, AgEye
04:06 Nick's background: Raleigh, ECU
04:59 Meeting his co-founder at the NC court system
06:27 Joining rPath & the Triangle's founder "mafias"
08:10 Founding Iconic Solutions
11:36 The hardware-software link & the genesis of AgEye
13:37 Edge AI arrives: NVIDIA Jetson & the Inception program
16:03 How Scot discovered AgEye (the lunch story)
20:02 Finding first customers on Reddit
20:41 The cannabis pivot to leafy greens
23:56 Why indoor farms exist even where crops "should" grow
27:56 Competitive moats: hardware + proprietary data
31:53 The "leaf model" & licensing the AI
34:34 How the robotic grow towers work
38:03 ARIS: the imaging robot & 3D plant modeling
42:15 The fundraising grind: $5M raised & corporate VCs
45:51 Company update: distributors & the Middle East push
48:09 Where to find AgEye & closing

Where to Find Nick Genty:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicholasgenty/
AgEye: https://ageyetech.com/

Where to Find Scot Wingo:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thescotwingo/
Tweener Times: https://www.tweenertimes.com/
X: https://x.com/scotwingo

---

This episode of Triangle Tweener Talks is hosted by Scot Wingo, presented and produced by NC Tweener Fund, with creative assets and design support from Walk West.

We couldn’t share posts like this without our amazing sponsors:

Platinum:
NC IDEA: https://ncidea.org

Gold Sponsors:
- Balentine: https://www.balentine.com/triangle-entrepreneurs
- EisnerAmpner: https://www.eisneramper.com
- Robinson Bradshaw: https://www.robinsonbradshaw.com

Silver Sponsors:
- Automated Consulting Group: https://automated.co
- Bank of America: https://business.bofa.com/en-us/content/technology-industry-group.html

------
Triangle Tweener Talks is sponsored by:

• Atomic Object: https://atomicobject.com/

Today, on Episode 8 of Redacted, we use this episode to show exactly what running a company with AI looks like day-to-day. Taylor walks through the agent system now handling Offline's lead generation and CRM cleanup, including a daily process that scans market signals, reconciles HubSpot data, and writes sales outreach briefs automatically. David then demos a redesigned mobile app and email system, and shares a candid breakdown of how many hours a recent landing page redesign actually took with AI assistance compared to how long the same project would have taken the old way.

What sets this episode apart is the honesty about the mechanics: a story about an AI-generated email that silently failed for 10,000 recipients, a framework for treating AI agents like new hires who need onboarding and supervision rather than a one-time prompt, and real numbers on where the time actually goes when AI is doing the heavy lifting. It's a useful listen for anyone trying to figure out whether AI is actually saving them time or just moving the work around.

Timestamps:
00:00 Cold open

00:22 Welcome to Redacted, episode 8

01:30 What Taylor's been building

03:39 Two things to show: internal ops + a product feature

03:51 What an "outreach brief" is

06:20 The automated dashboard demo

06:58 The daily sweep ritual

08:32 Catching drift between the backend and HubSpot

12:33 Closing the loop with Steve's feedback

16:14 The jungle-and-bulldozer metaphor

19:18 Structured data over meetings

20:14 Demo: a real outreach brief (Max Speed Shop)

22:23 "Iterative loop" and moving into the manager seat

23:02 Segment two: the Offline mobile app

26:00 Turning the design system into a reusable skill

31:03 HubSpot pain vs. mobile app gratification

32:01 The B2B landing page blog post

33:03 Breaking down 64.39 hours

36:11 Old world vs. new world time cost

37:37 Compounding as the X factor

37:44 The offline accountability / biz dev chart

39:32 This morning's market signals

42:00 The "hiring" framing, wrap-up

42:07 Upcoming guests: Josh and Parker

42:29 Where to find Offline and the hosts

Show notes from the episode: https://github.com/instanttaylor/redacted-podcast

Where to Find David:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidshaner/

Where to Find Taylor:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/taylorcotner/

More about Offline: https://www.linkedin.com/company/offline-media-inc-/

---

This episode of Redacted is hosted by David Shaner and Taylor Cotner, and presented and produced by NC Tweener Fund.

We couldn’t share posts like this without our amazing sponsors:

Platinum:
NC IDEA: https://ncidea.org

Gold Sponsors:
- Balentine: https://www.balentine.com/triangle-entrepreneurs
- EisnerAmpner: https://www.eisneramper.com
- Robinson Bradshaw: https://www.robinsonbradshaw.com

Silver Sponsors:
- Automated Consulting Group: https://automated.co
- Bank of America: https://business.bofa.com/en-us/content/technology-industry-group.html

------
Triangle Tweener Talks is sponsored by:

• Atomic Object: https://atomicobject.com/

Andrew Ashur, co-founder and CEO of Lucid Bots, joins Scot Wingo for the third episode in our series on North Carolina startups solving hard physical-world problems. Lucid Bots builds drones and robots that clean, paint, and coat buildings, and Andrew walks through how the company got here, starting from a duct-taped DJI drone he built as a Davidson College student after watching window washers struggle against high winds.

The conversation covers the mechanical and business realities of building hardware: the physics of flying a drone tethered to a hundred feet of hose, the economics of a robots-as-a-service subscription model, and why hardware companies are finding it easier to raise venture capital today than they did a decade ago. Along the way, Andrew shares lessons on hiring people who thrive on uncertainty, developing the storytelling skills that founders need to raise money and win customers, and what he learned from roughly a thousand fundraising pitches on the way to a Series B round.

Andrew is a first-time founder who graduated from Davidson a year early to run Lucid Bots full time, and the company has since raised more than $30 million, deployed over 600 units across 44 states and five countries, and grown to a team of 75. He shares where he sees the business heading over the next five years, and the much bigger bet he's making beyond that.

Timestamps:
00:00 Welcome & sponsor thank-yous

01:31 Scot's intro: NC's physical-world startup series

02:06 Meet Andrew Ashur & Lucid Bots

04:38 How Andrew and Scot know each other

04:59 Origin story: the window washer moment

06:03 Why building maintenance is a massive market

06:42 The duct-taped DJI prototype

07:14 Winning $25K and graduating early

07:56 A broken drone, Christmas, and a book on Arduino

10:05 Why hardware iteration builds a moat

11:44 Inside the Sherpa drone

13:05 The physics of a 100-foot hose

17:05 Building an in-house power tether

18:24 Scale check: 600 units, 75 people, 44 states

19:00 The ROI: 2x to 8x faster than a boom lift

20:03 Pricing: buy it or subscribe to Lucid Refresh

23:01 Pausing the ground robot, adding paint & coatings

25:39 Scaling facilities from 23K to 45K square feet

32:43 Fundraising for a hardware company vs. software

36:39 Hiring for agency over intelligence

40:47 1,000 pitches and the road to Series B

45:03 The next 5 years: giving AI a physical body

-----

Where to Find Andrew Ashur:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewashur/
Lucid Bots: https://www.lucidbots.com/

Where to Find Scot Wingo:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thescotwingo/
Tweener Times: https://www.tweenertimes.com/
X: https://x.com/scotwingo

---

This episode of Triangle Tweener Talks is hosted by Scot Wingo, presented and produced by NC Tweener Fund, with creative assets and design support from Walk West.

We couldn’t share posts like this without our amazing sponsors:

Platinum:
NC IDEA: https://ncidea.org

Gold Sponsors:
- Balentine: https://www.balentine.com/triangle-entrepreneurs
- EisnerAmpner: https://www.eisneramper.com
- Robinson Bradshaw: https://www.robinsonbradshaw.com

Silver Sponsors:
- Automated Consulting Group: https://automated.co
- Bank of America: https://business.bofa.com/en-us/content/technology-industry-group.html

------
Triangle Tweener Talks is sponsored by:

• Atomic Object: https://atomicobject.com/

Huade Tan, co-founder and CTO of Plantd, joins me to explain how two former SpaceX engineers ended up building carbon-capturing structural panels out of a North Carolina tobacco field. The conversation covers how Plantd chose its plant feedstock, why the team deliberately passed on the carbon-credit market in favor of a real product business, and what five years of hardware iteration looks like when you're building an industrial press that hasn't been attempted by a US company since the 1960s or '70s. Huade walks through the full process, from cloning a sterile perennial grass to harvesting it with a modified tobacco harvester to pressing it into finished building panels, and shares the numbers behind the business: $40 to $45 million raised from seed through Series B, and a 2024 deal with national homebuilder D.R. Horton to supply 10 million panels for roughly 90,000 homes. What sets this episode apart is how directly Huade connects his engineering background at SpaceX to the problems he's solving now, including a five-step framework for building hardware that the team is still applying today. It's a grounded, technical look at what it takes to build a genuine hardware moat in an industry that hasn't seen real innovation in decades

Timestamps:
00:00 Cold open

00:23 Thank you to our sponsors: NC Idea, Ballentine, Bank of America

01:31 Welcome to the episode: introducing Huade Tan and Plantd

01:57 The pitch: two SpaceX engineers, carbon capture, and plywood-like panels

03:34 Huade joins the show

04:01 Huade's background: building life support systems for Crew Dragon at SpaceX

05:27 Education path and Nathan's aerospace background

06:39 Why North Carolina: population growth trends since 2018

07:34 From Crew Dragon's "bubble" to the idea for Plantd

10:14 The founding question: what do you build from captured carbon?

12:23 Why Plantd passed on the carbon credit market

14:14 What didn't work early on

16:03 The market gap: moisture damage in existing building materials

17:15 Simplifying it: how a plant becomes a structural panel

19:00 Finding the right fiber: hemp, wheat straw, bagasse, and more

21:15 The perennial grass: sterile, cloned, and drought-resistant

24:01 400–500 acres established in North Carolina tobacco fields

27:22 Harvesting and the strander: turning stalks into fiber

29:48 Inside the press: resin, heat, and pressure

30:37 Press specs: 15 feet wide, 70 feet long, a quarter-million panels a year

37:09 The 5-step SpaceX engineering framework

39:43 Funding: $40–45 million raised, seed through Series B

41:21 The D.R. Horton partnership and what it taught them

45:04 The 2024 deal: 10 million panels, 90,000 homes, 165,000 tons of CO2

46:04 From hand-made coffee coasters to a real house in Durham

51:36 Why North Carolina: cost, talent, and agricultural infrastructure

53:36 What's next: furniture, biochar, and other verticals

55:00 Where to find Plantd

55:20 Closing and credits

-----

Where to Find Huade Tan:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/huadetan/
Plantd: https://plantdmaterials.com

Where to Find Scot Wingo:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thescotwingo/
Tweener Times: https://www.tweenertimes.com/
X: https://x.com/scotwingo

---

This episode of Triangle Tweener Talks is hosted by Scot Wingo, presented and produced by NC Tweener Fund, with creative assets and design support from Walk West.

We couldn’t share posts like this without our amazing sponsors:

Platinum:
NC IDEA: https://ncidea.org

Gold Sponsors:
- Balentine: https://www.balentine.com/triangle-entrepreneurs
- EisnerAmpner: https://www.eisneramper.com
- Robinson Bradshaw: https://www.robinsonbradshaw.com

Silver Sponsors:
- Automated Consulting Group: https://automated.co
- Bank of America: https://business.bofa.com/en-us/content/technology-industry-group.html

------
Triangle Tweener Talks is sponsored by:

• Atomic Object: https://atomicobject.com/