Randamu accepted into WTIA Founder's Cohort 10
Washingtoner/10232608

SEATTLE - Washingtoner -- Randamu, a premier web3 platform for trustworthy computing, is excited to announce their acceptance as one of only ~25% of applicants to be admitted to Washington Technology Industry Association (WTIA) Founder's Cohort 10. WTIA is the unifying voice for the technology community in Washington state, representing over 1,100 companies and 300,000 tech workers. Now in it's tenth iteration, the Founder's Cohort is a six-month program that provides mentorship, education, and peer support to early-stage startups with founders and employees headquartered in Washington State.

"We expect to face numerous challenges as an up-and-coming web3 infrastructure company..." noted Erick Watson, Co-Founder & CEO of Randamu. "...WTIA's Founder's Cohort will help us in overcoming many of these."

Such challenges include:

• Expanding their loyal customer base in a highly competitive market
• Continuing to build out their scalable and reliable technology platform
• Securing seed funding and strategic partnerships to support their growth
• Navigating various legal and regulatory issues across multiple jurisdictions

Being accepted into WTIA Founder's Cohort, Randamu expects to achieve the following results:

• Access to a network of experienced mentors and advisors who can provide guidance and feedback
• Exposure to potential investors, customers, and partners through events and showcases
• Education on topics such as fundraising, marketing, product development, and leadership
• Peer support from other founders who share similar challenges and opportunities

"Part of WTIA's charter is to strengthen our local startup ecosystem..." notes Koki Sato of WTIA. "...helping web3 companies such as Randamu get off to a strong start is an essential part of what our programs are designed to address."

More on Washingtoner

• Tacoma: 'Capital Ready: Preparing Businesses for Growth in Public Contracting' Workshop on October 27
• Six Tacoma Census Tracts Nominated by Governor Bob Ferguson as Federal 'Opportunity Zones'
• Seven Spokane Census Tracts Receive Opportunity Zone Designations
• Creole101 Launches Multilingual Dictionary App with 50,000+ Entries, Vocabulary Games and Haitian Cultural Resources
• Hilton Waikiki Beach Resort & Spa Introduces Level 37 Sky Lounge by Casamigos

Randamu believes that participating in WTIA Founder's Cohort will help them overcome challenges and accelerate growth. They hope to leverage the resources and connections provided by WTIA to create unique and valuable services for their clients. Randamu is excited to join the cohort and contribute to the vibrant tech community in Washington state.

About Randamu

Randamu enables trustworthiness in decentralized applications. Our products overcome challenges for clients in blockchain, gaming, lotteries, casinos and more. We're backed by over 20 institutions through the League of Entropy consortium.

About WTIA

Washington Technology Industry Association (WTIA) is a consortium that includes a not-for-profit member trade association, a not-for-profit tech apprenticeship intermediary (Apprenti), and a for profit corporation providing business services (HRBI). The organization's mission is to foster a robust, equity-centered technology sector that empowers thriving communities. We recruit technology companies and allies that view diversity as a competitive advantage, value collaboration as essential to sustainable growth, and fully embrace the opportunity to partner with and empower the communities in which we operate.

More on Washingtoner

• Self-Published Dad's Santa Book Finally Found After 3 Years on Amazon
• Meta Partnership Expanding as Omni One Orders Surge 3X -New Consumer Bundles, Defense Opportunities & AI Robotics: Virtuix Holdings: N A S D A Q: VTIX
• Citizens for West Virginia Election Integrity Urges "FOR" on Amendment 1
• Vegan Kingz Expands Direct-Import Wholesale Lineup to Help Commercial Kitchens Cut Ingredient Costs
• Acuvance Survey Finds ERP Integration Remains a Key Challenge as Healthcare Organizations Prepare for AI