2022年12月22日

k - 12交易:等等獲得LearnPlatform;C係列Mathpresso關閉70美元交易條款沒有披露。位於北卡羅萊納LearnPlatform的產品旨在幫助學區和州組織、簡化和分析ed-tech工具。EdWeek市場簡要報告了廣泛LearnPlatform在學區的工作,隨著組織尋求幫助中小學領導評估,在某些情況下,縮減——ed-tech產品的使用,根據教師和學生是否真正花時間在他們,認為他們是有效的。組織為學區去年補充其產品與新計劃旨在供應商試圖證明他們的產品是有效的。在70人的公司收購,等等是加倍的努力建立一個強大的合作夥伴生態係統和一個“開放全球教育的平台,”首席執行官史蒂夫·戴利在一份聲明中說。有約1300名員工,根據其最新的年度報告。“我們相信添加這些解決方案給我們的客戶和合作夥伴甚至更多的方法來衡量其投資的影響和驅動學生結果為每一個學生,”他說。“機構和地區尋求理解和改善他們的數字化學習環境的有效性,LearnPlatform和等等將加速訪問值得信賴,他們需要獨立證據通知決定,客戶和合作夥伴提供前所未有的洞察學生的學習旅程,”卡爾·Rectanus LearnPlatform的CEO,在一份聲明中說。Mathpresso關閉擴展C係列穀歌ed-tech公司Mathpresso完成了擴展的C係列一輪融資7000萬美元,來自韓國的啟動。 The news follows the company’s July 2021 announcement it had raised $50 million in a series C from investors including Yellowdog, GGV Capital, Goodwater Capital, and others. The new funding disclosed this month brings the total round to $70 million, including investments from Signite Partners, a venture capital firm supported by retail company Shinsegae Group, and YBM, one of South Korea’s largest education companies. Previous investors Softbank Ventures, and Mirae Asset Venture Investment also participated. Founded in 2015, Mathpresso’s flagship product is the question-and-answer app Qanda that aims to help students with tutoring and homework help. The company says it plans to use the new funding to upgrade vertical services for personalized learning experiences and to shore up its profitability. CEO Lee Yong adding the round is especially meaningful given economic pressures in the market. “It is very meaningful to attract investment in a situation where investment sentiment is extremely depressed around the world. Lee Yong-jae, said in a statement. Uolo raises $22.5 million from UAE-based VC firm. Indian ed-tech platform Uolo raised $22.5 million in a series A round led by Winter Capital , a venture capital fund based in the United Arab Emirates. Dubai-based Morphosis Venture Capital and India-based Blume Ventures , both existing investors, also participated in the round. The new funding follows the $3 million pre-series A, led by Blume Ventures and Omidyar Network India, that the company raised in 2020. Uolo was founded in 2013 to offer students learning programs in coding and the English language, and has grown to become a business-to-business company that enables schools to offer online learning to students as part of current school fees. The company’s strategy and approach is aimed at helping make online learning more accessible to students, and builds off the growth in interest in digital learning that the country has seen over the past decade. “The first wave of ed-tech companies in India have proven consumer interest in online education,” said Anton Farlenkov, managing director of Winter Capital, in a statement. “However, they lacked a cost-effective distribution. We believe that there will be a new generation of ed-tech companies capable of building organic, low-cost distribution, allowing students to study at $10 per year rather than $10 per hour.” Image by Getty