Etsy has named Kruti Patel Goyal as its next Chief Executive Officer, effective January 1, 2026, as Josh Silverman transitions to the role of Executive Chair. The move marks a planned succession after Silverman’s eight-year tenure as CEO. Goyal currently serves as Etsy’s President and Chief Growth Officer and previously led Depop, the resale marketplace Etsy acquired in 2021. Her appointment ensures leadership continuity as the company adapts to evolving e-commerce dynamics.
AIM Media House
Technology, Information and Media
Bringing the World’s Leading AI Media Platform to the US — Where Leaders and Innovation Converge.
About us
AIM Media House is the world’s leading AI media, research, and events platform — connecting top AI leaders, sparking innovation, and delivering sharp insights through in-depth research, impactful content, and world-class conferences.
- Website
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https://aimmediahouse.com
External link for AIM Media House
- Industry
- Technology, Information and Media
- Company size
- 51-200 employees
- Headquarters
- New York
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 2023
Locations
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Primary
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New York, US
Employees at AIM Media House
Updates
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Perplexity has launched Perplexity Patents, the world’s first AI-powered patent research agent, announced by CEO Aravind Srinivas. The tool lets users search, analyze, and understand patents through natural language—no complex syntax or keyword strings required. Designed for engineers, founders, and IP professionals, it returns citation-first answers, inline previews, and direct links to original filings, transforming how prior art and innovation landscapes are explored.
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San Francisco's Harvey has completed a $150 million Series F investment led by Andreessen Horowitz, pushing its valuation beyond $8 billion. Founded in 2022 by Winston Weinberg and Gabe Pereyra, the company has raised over $1 billion total. Named after the Suits character, Harvey uses AI to help lawyers with research, contracts, and document drafting. The platform serves 337 clients including Allen & Overy and Shearman & Sterling LLP across 53 countries. Harvey grew from 82 to over 350 employees between early 2024 and mid-2025. The company hit $100 million in annual recurring revenue by August 2025. Harvey competes with firms like Legora, Luminance, and Casetext, Part of Thomson Reuters, in the legal tech space. It differentiates by employing lawyers to guide AI development and has partnered with LexisNexis. The funding will support product development, global expansion, and hiring.
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Figma has acquired Israeli AI startup Weavy, expanding its platform beyond interface design into image and video generation. Under the new division Figma Weave, the 20-member Weavy team will join Figma while continuing to operate independently. CEO Dylan Field said the acquisition reflects how “design is expanding beyond screens,” with AI becoming a true creative partner. Weavy’s visual canvas lets creators prompt, compare, and refine AI-generated visuals from multiple models—all within one workspace. The move strengthens Figma’s R&D presence in Tel Aviv and signals a new chapter where human intuition meets AI generation.
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Canva has launched its Creative Operating System, combining a refreshed Visual Suite, new AI design tools, and marketing features. The update includes Video 2.0, Canva Forms, Sheets and Code integration, and a new Email Design tool. At its core is the Canva Design Model, an AI system that generates editable layouts and is now available on ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini. New features include AI-Powered Designs for instant templates, AI-Powered Elements for visuals and 3D assets, and Ask Canva as a built-in creative assistant. The update introduces Canva Grow, a marketing engine connecting content creation, publishing, and analytics. A revamped Brand System helps teams maintain consistency across projects. Affinity, Canva's professional design suite and Adobe Photoshop competitor, is now free for everyone and integrated into the platform. This positions Canva as a complete creative ecosystem combining design, marketing, and AI.
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New York startup Bevel has raised $10 million in Series A funding from General Catalyst for its AI health companion. The app unifies data from existing wearables and daily habits across sleep, fitness, and nutrition into personalized insights. Unlike hardware-dependent competitors like Whoop or Oura, Bevel costs just $6 monthly or $50 annually. The two-year-old company has grown eightfold in the past year to over 100,000 daily active users. Users open the app eight times daily on average, with 80% retention at 90 days. CEO Grey Nguyen says Bevel's Intelligence software adapts recommendations based on how each body responds to stress, movement, and nutrition. Nguyen founded Bevel after struggling with undiagnosed chronic back pain caused by compounded lifestyle factors. Co-founder Aditya Agarwal, former Dropbox CTO, joined after his own health challenges. The company plans to expand its team and partnerships while staying software-only to democratize proactive health management.
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San Jose-based Archy has secured $20 million in Series B funding led by TCV. Founded in 2021 by former Meta and Uber product leader Jonathan Rat, the startup replaces outdated dental software with a unified cloud-native AI platform. Most dental practices rely on 20-40 year old systems causing 80 hours of redundant administrative work monthly. The platform features AI agents that automate insurance verification, billing, clinical charting, and patient communications. The company processes over $100 million annually in payments with 300% year-over-year growth. One practice saved over $50,000 in year one after switching from legacy systems. Rat built Archy after watching his dentist wife struggle with broken legacy software. Joined by CTO Ben Kolin from Uber, VMware, and Yahoo, the team focuses on AI-first innovation for dentistry. The funding will accelerate hiring as Archy expands capabilities including advanced dental imaging analysis.
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Cursor has launched version 2.0, allowing developers to run up to eight coding agents simultaneously in isolated environments. The update introduces Composer, Cursor's first proprietary AI model for low-latency coding. The IDE now organizes around agents instead of files with enhanced collaboration tools. Composer is a mixture-of-experts model trained through reinforcement learning, claiming 4x faster performance than similar models with sub-30-second task completion. It was trained in real-world environments and scaled across thousands of NVIDIA GPUs. The model optimizes speed by minimizing redundant responses and parallelizing tool use. Cursor 2.0 adds enterprise features including sandboxed terminals, administrative controls, and voice command support. While models like GPT-5 and Sonnet 4.5 outperform it on some benchmarks, Cursor claims Composer offers the fastest interactive coding experience. The interface now supports shareable team commands and improved prompt management. Michael T.
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Amazon Web Services (AWS) Services posted $33 billion in Q3 revenue, up 20% year-over-year and its fastest growth in 11 quarters. CEO Andy Jassy credited the surge to enterprises adopting AWS for AI workloads. The company's Transform tool has saved 700,000 hours of manual effort since launching in May 2025. Thomson Reuters used it to transform 1.5 million lines of code monthly, completing migrations far faster than traditional methods. AWS's AI tools are seeing explosive adoption across enterprises. Amazon's Kiro coding assistant doubled its user base beyond the initial 100,000 signups. The AgentCore platform has been downloaded over 1 million times and is helping companies like Cohere Health cut medical review times by 30-40%. Amazon added 3.8 gigawatts of power capacity in the past year, doubling its 2022 infrastructure. The company's Trainium2 AI chips grew 150% quarter-over-quarter and are now a multibillion-dollar business. Project Rainier, Amazon's massive AI compute cluster, will scale from 500,000 to over 1 million Trainium2 chips by year-end to power Anthropic's next-generation models.
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Chip giant NVIDIA is planning to invest between $500 million and $1 billion in Poolside, an AI software development startup, Bloomberg reports. The investment would be part of Poolside's $2 billion funding round at a $12 billion valuation. Nvidia's stake could reach $1 billion if the round closes successfully. This marks Nvidia's second investment in Poolside, following its participation in the company's $500 million Series B in October 2024. Poolside builds AI models specifically designed for software development tasks. The startup has quickly attracted significant capital as demand for AI coding tools continues to surge. Nvidia has been aggressively expanding its investment portfolio across AI sectors beyond semiconductors. Recent moves include exploring a $500 million investment in U.K. self-driving company Wayve and taking a $5 billion stake in Intel for future chip collaboration. The company has become one of the most prolific investors in AI startups.
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