
Here’s our newest round-up of the featured startups on our site this week. If you have startup tips or story suggestions, feel free to email us. Enjoy this week’s list!
1. DocDoc | Singapore (Techlist Profile)
Singapore-based startup DocDoc that helps patients book doctor appointments online. The company charges a monthly subscription fee for doctors that sign up.
2. Klaseko | Philippines (Techlist Profile)
Philippine startup Klaseko simplifies the school enrollment process by bringing it online. While parents do not have to stand in long lines for hours, school administrators can easily keep track of student records and payments, avoiding fraud or any leakage through corruption. Schools can also easily export their student databases, send out newsletters, school schedules, and other important announcements via email or SMS.
3. Bobobobo | Indonesia (Techlist Profile)
Indonesian lifestyle marketplace Bobobobo aims to build an ecosystem where this community can flourish by building a marketplace that focuses on lifestyle to enable these businesses to sell online. Currently, it has more than 1,000 brands across seven categories: women, men, living, travel, food, wellness, and events.
4. ReGlobe | India (Techlist Profile)
ReGlobe is a platform where people in India can sell used electronic goods. The company gives a price quote for products within a day of posting, and after a deal is finalised, arranges to have the product picked up from the consumer’s home directly. The devices are then refurbished and sold to merchants dealing in pre-owned gadgets.
5. Intellihelper | Singapore (Techlist Profile)
Intellihelper is an online customer support platform that takes a leaf out of the pages of Japanese role-playing games by layering voice-guided, interactive tutorials that take the user through a website’s features a step at a time.
6. Blossom | Indonesia (Techlist Profile)
Blossom collects money from investors around the globe, keen on lending money to entrepreneurs who are ready to start a small business. The company does not hand down the funds to business owners directly, but via an experienced microfinance institution on the ground. After a 12-month investment cycle, Blossom collects profits from the microfinance institutions and distributes them back to the investors.
7. TinyOwl | India (Techlist Profile)
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