Greg Segall News Today

Philadelphia City Council President Kenyatta Johnson announced the 15 members of the latest iteration of the Philadelphia Tax Commission, according to a press release on Monday.

View the The Philadelphia Tribune for Tuesday, November 21, 2023

Philly’s business owners say they want a city government that’s willing to make it easier for economic development by streamlining licensing and permitting processes – or offer a ‘money back’ guarantee — which is something the state now does.

If anyone in Pennsylvania’s state government has the empathy to understand the average person — whether a business owner seeking a permit or a resident asking for unemployment assistance —

View the The Philadelphia Tribune for Friday, November 10, 2023

Mayor-elect Cherelle Parker announced her transition team at City Hall on Thursday and said she plans to name a police commissioner before the Thanksgiving holiday.

Alyce ai general catalystlundentechcrunch Swag has a lengthy and patchy background in the world of business

Alyce is the AI-powered platform that's redefining direct mail, swag and gifts with its scalable, sustainable, hyper-personalized approach to ABM. Founded by Greg Segall in 2015, Alyce is backed by investors that include Boston Seed Capital, Founder Collective, General Catalyst, Golden Ventures, and Victress Capital and is headquartered in Boston.

Alyce growing on heels of latest funding round Updated April 8, 2021, 2 hours ago Email to a Friend MARKETING Alyce growing on heels of latest funding round Go ask Alyce if you want to learn how big of a business handing out swag has become. The Boston-based subscription software startup plans to double the size of its 170-person workforce now that it has raised $30 million in its latest round of funding. This investment round, led by General Catalyst, brings the total venture capital raised by...

Alyce, an AI-based personalised corporate gifting startup, raises $30M Swag has a long and patchy history in the world of business. For every hip pair of plaid socks, there are five t-shirts you may never wear, an itchy scarf, a notepad your kids might use, and an ugly mug; and most of all, likely thousands of dollars and lots of time invested to make those presents a reality. Now, a startup that has built a service to rethink the concept behind corporate gifts and make them more effective is t...