2014 America's 10 largest start-up companies to look forward to

Many entrepreneurs forget to sleep, sacrifice their rest time, pay a lot of savings, only to create a product or a service, their efforts, not only to meet our needs, but also changed our lives. In the world of startups, we are all concerned about the outbreak of the next big event, or a small company that does not know where it comes from, makes amazing products, brings huge profits, and hopes to change the trajectory of world development. Entrepreneur's website, in collaboration with Social Media week, lists 10 start-ups that could make a big splash in 2014 years. The companies on this list are trying to get into people's lives with creative ideas, some of which have been handsomely rewarded and favored by customers. Of course, we are not sure that these companies will be the next Facebook or Foursquare. But to be sure, these companies must be in their respective industries to lead the trend, worthy of our close attention. 1.Oscar: humanization "health Care founder: Mario Schlosser, Kevin Nazemi, Josh Kushner founder Time: July 2013 since President Obama began pushing the health care bill, America's healthcare industry has become a pioneer in entrepreneurship. At least, Oscar, a founding company based in New York, bets on the industry. The company launched a new health-insurance exchange that meets federal and state demands last October, and consumers can choose their own plans to conform to the health care bill. Oscar, after two rounds of funding, has raised as much as $70 million trillion in funds designed to promote the integration of technology, design and large data in one human "health care." In the first few weeks of the business, Oscar has had thousands of customers and tens of millions of of dollars in annual revenue. Is it because the health care industry is more sexy and attractive? Not really, but Oscar's timing for the market is just a huge opportunity. 2.Dash: Founder of automotive Connection platform: Jamynedis (CEO), Brian Langel (CTO): June 2012 So far, you've heard all kinds of internet-related things. Yes, you can connect to the Internet with a gadget, a device, and something connected in the middle. Now the industry has just taken off. Into the dash, a techstars-funded car-connected platform allows any car to become a smart car. This is a small device that can be plugged into your car diagnostic port (for any vehicle since 1996) and can read information about your car, such as the performance of the vehicle, how to drive more economically, the location of the car, and so on. The device can be connected to an Android phone application via Bluetooth. Of courseThe iphone version will also be developed soon. So, if your car breaks down, the dash can tell you where the problem is, even evaluate it, and how much the bad part may cost to fix it. If your car has an accident, the device can notify your friends and loved ones in real time. Very intimate. 3.Humin: Management Network tool founder: Ankur Jain, Daniel Pourbaba, David Wyler, Jake Medwelland Jonathan Shriftman founded Time: 2013 what makes a smart phone smarter? Is it just because it's connected to the Internet? The founder of Humin, based in San Francisco, wants smartphones to become truly intelligent. The memory of people in our brains is not a simple arrangement, and we remember more about where we met the person, where he worked, who he knew, and so on. And that's what Humin wants to do to help people manage their connections in a smarter way. Humin rebuilds the mobile app and lets you remember the contact by the way you know the contact person. For example, when you meet someone you don't know and add a contact to your application for the first time, humin can help you remember the background of the moment you met him to help you remember when and where you met the person. Instead of a simple alphabetical list of contacts. Humin created an engine that allows you to search for contacts on your phone in terms of vocabulary, such as seeing "or living in Austin" last week. Humin can be seamlessly connected to your email, calendar, contacts, Facebook, and LinkedIn, so it only exists in the background and helps you connect to related contacts. 4.YPlan: Ticket Booking Founder: Rytisvitkauskas (CEO), Viktorasjucikas (CTO) founded time: February 2012 Let's think about it, who doesn't want to take a little bit of action to help plan a night's life? YPlan's founders wanted to help people find and pay their bills successfully. YPlan collects information about the city's activities, such as concerts, operas and talk shows. Each user received a display of the information is personalized, users can use the YPlan app using credit cards and other means of payment booking seats. Rytisvitkauskas, founder of YPlan, said YPlan could learn their tastes and preferences by tracking user clicks and booking records, thus recommending the most appropriate activities for them. The more users use, the more intelligent their yplan will become. Now apps are only in London and New York, but it has been downloaded 500,000 times in about a year. Spontaneous social individuals want to pay attention to YPlan expansion. YPlan is currently living only for London and New York.The reservation service is provided by the people. But it has been downloaded in about a year or so 500,000. It has completed a round of financing, the financing amount of 12 million U.S. dollars (about 73.75 million yuan). You can pay attention to the expansion route. 5.Harry ' s: Male monopoly Online website founder: Andy Katz-mayfield, Jeffrey Raider founded Time: March 2013 Harry's is a class Warby Parker's personalized shaver, now with Warby Parker owns the offline entity store, one of the founders, Jeff Raider. Jeffrey Raider is not satisfied with the feel of his shaving, and his co-founder, Warby Parker, the famous optician, has the same view. Parker wanted him to make the magic happen two times, so he became one of the founders of Man's Shave Harry. Shaving is an ancient industry, is there any room left for Harry's to play? It has gone beyond hawking blades, treated and perfected to complete a special shaving experience. In their first 9 months, they sold more than 100,000 sets of shaving suits (a razor, a jar of shaving foam and a set of blades) and opened a franchise barber shop in New York. Just as most of us have been able to choose expensive, overly marketing razors that don't respect your IQ at all, but instead choose cheap razor-poor quality that doesn't take your face seriously, the company said on its website. We know there must be a better way to solve this problem, so we created Harry's, back to the crux of the matter: a great razor with a fair price. "For Raider and co-founder Andy Katz-mayfield, they don't have the potential to be a fashion shaving tool." So far, the company has raised more than 120 million dollars in New York. In addition to doing good products, Harry's also focused on the community. The company took out 1% of its sales and at least 1% of the time, and went to local organizations to organize personal and professional success.