Chloe Capital is all about “investing in women-led, seed stage, tech and tech-enabled companies with a product in the market validated through early revenue and/or strategic partnerships.” To ensure distribution of funds across the United States, Chloe Capital partners with foundations, universities, and corporate innovators to create opportunities for women.
Chloe Capital focuses on changing the system and closing the funding gap. The firm invests in founders who are women, Black, Indigenous, and/or People of Color (BIPOC) and/or LGBTQ+.
Investing in startups is no longer reserved for the 1%. Now, anyone, anywhere can harness philanthropic capital through a Donor Advised Fund to make an investment in Chloe Capital’s impact fund. The fund focuses on investing in women-led companies with diverse leadership teams. To receive tax-deduction make a custom investment by December 31.
Black women are building valuable businesses with scalable market opportunities. In collaboration with Black Women TalkTech, Elisa Miller-Out released a new research report about the work Black women do.
Despite recent progress at young companies, a surge of giant late-stage funding deals have largely left female entrepreneurs on the sidelines.
Chloe Capital has partnered with ECMC Foundation to host a pitch event that helps combat the inequity in venture-capital funding of women-led businesses. A Niwot-based startup that helps to match personal attributes with careers will be among five women-led companies nationwide to compete for a quarter of a million dollars in investments.
Kathryn Cartini’s mission is helping other women achieve their dreams of entrepreneurship through her work with Chloe Capital, an investment firm that supports early stage women-owned businesses.
Throughout our lifetimes, we encounter countless people, organizations and ideas that impress and inspire us and may even serve to shape our perspectives. I have had the good fortune to enjoy the mentorship of the founders of a venture capital firm dedicated to the success of innovative women.
Elisa Miller-Out, Managing Partner of Women 2.0 had a conversation with Sarah Tuneburg, Co-founder and CEO of Geospiza, about Rising Up during COVID-19.
Amanda Curtis shifted the focus of her on-demand manufacturing platform, N.A.bld, from fashion to face masks when federal health officials advised healthcare workers to bring scarves and bandanas to work when caring for COVID-19 patients.
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