Forbes 30 Under 30 Asia: Indians who made it in the Enterprise Technology category

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Kunal Aggarwal, Founder of CredflowIndia: In 2019, Kunal Aggarwal, 27, launched Credflow, a venture dedicated to crafting cashflow management software. The platform aids small and medium-sized enterprises in analysing business data, automating payment reminders, and extending credit lines based on cashflow strength. With a total funding of approximately $9 million from backers like Stellaris Venture Partners and Omidyar Network India, Credflow is poised for further growth. (Image: Forbes)

Mukul Anand, Cofounder of Rehook.aiIndia: Co-founding Rehook.ai in 2021, Mukul Anand, 26, spearheads a Bangalore-based startup harnessing AI for personalised customer promotion campaigns. Offering data analytics and tailored discounts, Rehook.ai secured nearly $2 million in pre-seed funding in 2022 from investors including Beenext and Y Combinator. (Image: Forbes)

Gaurav Piyush, Mayank Varshney, and Yash Sharma, Cofounders of BlitzIndia: Establishing Blitz in 2020, this trio transformed logistics with same- or next-day delivery services. Formerly known as Grow Simplee, the Gurugram-based startup raised $3 million in seed funding last year, led by IndiaQuotient, to expand its network of warehouses and fulfillment centers. (Image: Forbes)

Archit Chauhan, Shaifali Jain, and Sunny Garg, Cofounders of CribIndia: Crib, founded in 2021, offers a SaaS-based platform for landlords to manage properties and streamline payments. With $2.7 million in funding, including a $1.8 million seed round, Crib connects landlords with tenants efficiently, attracting investments from backers like Rebright Partners. (Image: Forbes)

Aditya Dadia, 25, Founder of AlwriteIndia: Aditya Dadia’s Alwrite, established in 2022, pioneers digital solutions for India’s insurance sector. Leveraging machine learning for cost-benefit analysis, risk evaluation, and product development, Alwrite secured over $1 million in angel funding, including support from Pidilite Industries’s executive vice chairman Apurva Parekh. (Image: Forbes)

Aryan Sharma and Ayush Pathak, Cofounders of InducedIndia: In 2023, Aryan Sharma and Ayush Pathak launched Induced, a startup focusing on teaching robots repetitive back-office tasks. With $2.3 million in funding, including support from OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, Induced aims to revolutionise workflow automation. (Image: Forbes)

Aditi Sinha and Rishabh Jain, Cofounders of Locale.aiIndia: Founded in 2019, Locale.ai integrates data from various platforms to streamline workflow management. With $5 million in funding, Locale.ai’s software alerts teams to issues like low inventory levels, backed by investors like Better Capital and Chiratae Ventures. (Image: Forbes)

Harshit Mittal, 29, Cofounder of SupplynoteIndia: Harshit Mittal spearheads Supplynote, offering management software for India’s restaurant industry. With $5 million in funding, Supplynote evolved from a dorm room project to a comprehensive platform managing online orders and inventories, backed by investors including Artesian and Venture Catalysts. (Image: Forbes)

Esha Manideep Dinne and Varun Vummadi, Cofounders of GigaMLIndia: GigaML, founded in 2023, aids companies in deploying large language models through its innovative platform. With $3.6 million in seed funding, GigaML collaborates with investors like Nexus Venture Partners and Y Combinator to refine existing models for specific applications. (Image: Forbes)

Ankit Bansal, Ishan Rakshit, and Priy Ranjan, Cofounders of ShopfloIndia: Shopflo, established in 2021, specializes in checkout software for India’s smaller e-commerce brands. With $3.7 million in funding from investors like Better Capital, Tiger Global, and TQ Ventures, Shopflo’s features include customized interfaces and tailored promotional campaigns. (Image: Forbes)

Smarthveer Sidana, 28, Founder of HireQuotientIndia: Smarthveer Sidana leads HireQuotient, a Singapore-based startup revolutionising human resources with AI-driven candidate filtering and tailored interview processes. With close to $3 million in funding, HireQuotient attracts support from industry veterans like Flipkart founder Binny Bansal and Peer Capital founder Rohit M A. (Image: Forbes)