Jennifer Gill Roberts

Trustwise builds AI runtime control systems that decide what AI can do and stop what it should not, in real time. Acting as the HR department for fleets of digital workers, our AI Control Tower helps AI systems get safer, more efficient, and more compliant as they run. Backed by Hitachi Ventures, Allstate Ventures, and Grit Ventures, Trustwise was recognized as a 2025 Gartner® Cool Vendor™ for Agentic AI in Banking and Financial Services and is powering high-stakes deployments at leading global enterprises. Were hiring!

Formerly Bluetech Robotics. Introducing a flexible, hands-off solution for proactive hull cleaning.

Integral AI is building the first foundation world model. Our technology, Common Sense AI, extends the generative-AI paradigm to the real-world to enable and scale general-purpose real-world intelligence. With applications in robotics, AI assistants, and automated science, we aim to be an infrastructure layer for developers and enterprises to build real-world AI upon. Founded by two ex-Googlers and based in Silicon Valley and Tokyo, we bring together the strengths of the world's premier AI and robotics hubs, respectively.

Venture-backed startup working on construction automation, starting with roofing.

Launched in 2016, Lumos is a San Francisco-based startup on a mission to fix America’s chronic lack of sleep. Founded by two Stanford scientists, Dr. Vanessa Burns and Dr. Biquan Luo, Lumos is a scientifically-proven sleep mask that delivers light therapy on a personalized schedule to shift the body's internal clock. Lumos works while you sleep to help you get to sleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up feeling restored, refreshed, and ready to take on the day. Designed for jet lagged travelers, elite athletes, teenagers, and shift workers, Lumos is based on proven technology and patents licensed from Stanford University’s groundbreaking Center for Sleep Medicine. Lumos is funded by NASA and raised a $1M seed round led by Bolt, Oriza Ventures, Grit Labs, and Stanford in 2016.

Moxxly makes products for women. First up: discreet, smart breast pumps! Moxxly is female-founded, San Francisco-based, and keenly focused on designing products for women that are as beautiful as they are functional.

Rhumbix is Field & Workforce Management software built for Construction. Easily capture time and utilization data around labor, equipment, and materials to deliver powerful insights and rapid daily and weekly reports like timekeeping.

Trustwise builds AI runtime control systems that decide what AI can do and stop what it should not, in real time. Acting as the HR department for fleets of digital workers, our AI Control Tower helps AI systems get safer, more efficient, and more compliant as they run. Backed by Hitachi Ventures, Allstate Ventures, and Grit Ventures, Trustwise was recognized as a 2025 Gartner® Cool Vendor™ for Agentic AI in Banking and Financial Services and is powering high-stakes deployments at leading global enterprises. Were hiring!

Formerly Bluetech Robotics. Introducing a flexible, hands-off solution for proactive hull cleaning.

Integral AI is building the first foundation world model. Our technology, Common Sense AI, extends the generative-AI paradigm to the real-world to enable and scale general-purpose real-world intelligence. With applications in robotics, AI assistants, and automated science, we aim to be an infrastructure layer for developers and enterprises to build real-world AI upon. Founded by two ex-Googlers and based in Silicon Valley and Tokyo, we bring together the strengths of the world's premier AI and robotics hubs, respectively.

Venture-backed startup working on construction automation, starting with roofing.

The University of Texas at Austin Department of Computer Science (UTCS) is ranked as a top-ten Computer Science department nationally and is the only top-ten computer science department within 1,000 miles of Austin, TX. The department officially opened its doors on September 1, 1966. At that time it was strictly a graduate program consisting of 44 students, 13 faculty members, and an administrative staff of one. As the plural term implies, the new department was designed to bring together computer scientists previously identified with several different academic fields. When the popularity of computer-related studies began to soar in the mid-1970s, the need for a coordinated undergraduate computer science program was evident. The undergraduate program became a reality in September 1974 with 350 undergraduate computer science majors.