Startups

The MasterPeace Solutions accelerator is spinning out new startups

The Columbia firm is providing space and resources for its employees to work on products. Last week, the program held its first demo day. Here's what stood out.

Drew Cohen, CEO of MasterPeace Solutions. (Courtesy photo)

Six months after spinning out its first companies, MasterPeace Launchpad held its first demo day last week.
As we reported in the fall, the accelerator program provides space and support for startups within the walls of Masterpeace Solutions’ Columbia offices. The program is designed to help new technology develop out of the firm.
Take Zuul. The company is looking to address the many security risks that come with having sensors and other IoT devices in the field. Founder Edward Stanford said the platform can configure a company’s IoT devices automatically. Teams from SpoT-IT and MasterPeace Network Audio Multiplexer also presented, and Cohen said two new companies are in the pipeline to launch.
The accelerator also brings a new focus on product for the firm. To that end, the company also created a products division within its own structure, said managing director Nate Lesser.
Showing that the wider tech community is engaged, the event featured remarks from Tenable Network Security cofounder Ron Gula and Brian Corbett, director of TEDCO’s Seed Investment Fund.
It’s another example of an effort to build resources around the cybersecurity talent that exists in Maryland to form new companies.

Engagement

Join our growing Slack community

Join 5,000 tech professionals and entrepreneurs in our community Slack today!

Donate to the Journalism Fund

Your support powers our independent journalism. Unlike most business-media outlets, we don’t have a paywall. Instead, we count on your personal and organizational contributions.

Trending

Like electricity in the 20th century, broadband access is now an economic necessity

Baltimore reports more tax revenue and big-ticket development deals in 2024

How Ballard Spahr helps startups navigate common legal questions

Using data to power Baltimore’s innovation-driven economic growth

Technically Media