Your memory assistant helps you capture the details of your most meaningful memories locked away in all your old photos.
Location: United States, Massachusetts, Boston
Employees: 11-50
Total raised: $2.5M
Founded date: 2016
Investors 1
| Date | Name | Website |
| - | Boston See... | bostonseed... |
Funding Rounds 1
| Date | Series | Amount | Investors |
| 17.02.2017 | - | $2.5M | - |
Mentions in press and media 6
| Date | Title | Description |
| 16.11.2017 | Balter Steps Down as Mylestone CEO, Shifts to Chairman | Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter LinkedIn Email Reprints [Updated 11/16/17, 10:47 am. See below.] Dave Balter, a serial entrepreneur and startup investor in the Boston area, has stepped down as CEO of one of his latest ventures, Myl... |
| 31.03.2017 | 17 Things a CEO Does — When Not Microdosing | The efforts of any leader are delivered in 3 distinct buckets. Pexels As part of my process — which may have appeared like awkward day-dreaming or a potential micro-dose day — I realized the efforts of any leader are delivered in 3 distinct... |
| 17.02.2017 | Mylestone Raises $2.5m in Funding | Mylestone, a Boston, MA-based platform that makes memories accessible via Amazon’s Alexa and other virtual assistants, raised $2.5m in funding. The round was led by True Ventures with participation from Founder Collective, Boston Seed Capit... |
| 16.02.2017 | Mylestone lets you access your personal memories through Alexa | What if our photographs and social media updates could be turned into memories we – or our children – could later access just by asking a virtual assistant, like Amazon’s Alexa? That’s the premise behind a new startup called Mylestone, whic... |
| 16.02.2017 | Mylestone Raises $2.5 Million | Mylestone (www.mylestone.com), a company that makes memories accessible via Amazon's Alexa and other virtual assistants, has announced today that it has raised $2.5 million in new funding led by True Ventures with participation from Founder... |
| - | Preserving Memories With Mylestone | The way we recall memories has changed at an exponential rate over the past few decades, and even more before that. From listening to grandparents’ stories, to flipping through photo albums, to scrolling through social media accounts collag... |