Pollenizer

This year seems to be the start of a blossoming in the Philippines’ startup ecosystem. Global investors are slowly seeing the potential of domestic startups, resulting in four Philippine startups getting

Online freelancer marketplace oDesk today launches oDesk Upstarts in Australia, a startup accelerator partnership program that helps startups hire the right freelancers, on top of receiving mentorship from oDesk executives.

In different parts of Asia, we’ve seen a lot of startups start from scratch and become billion-dollar companies. We have Baidu and Tencent from China, and Gungho from Japan 1,

Kickstart and Pollenizer believe there are more ideas in the Philippines waiting to be discovered.

The Philippines startup scene has been out in full force recently to raise awareness about the country’s ascendance as a tech business hub. This is understandable and necessary, given that

Unlike typical accelerators, which provide office space, mentorship, funding, and connections, Pollenizer takes an even more active role by being co-founders of their ventures.

While legal advice is necessary for companies, it is expensive. To tackle this, a new service called LawPath has been started in Australia that aims to fill in the market gap in low-cost legal services for startups and SMEs.

Involving data from over 1,000 startups, the report, titled ‘Silicon Beach — Building Momentum’, provided a snapshot of Australia’s startup ecosystems.

Focus or Fail – Why startups fail, why you should be focused, some tips and tools on how to get focused and stay that way.

Australia-based startup accelerator Pollenizer is making an entrance to Singapore, and they hope to start their first business in Southeast Asia by July. They’re seeking a co-founder to work with.