Mark Tullis
Mark is Co-founder/Editor of TechBuzz News. From Ogden, UT, Mark attended WSU, BYU, and Tufts. He has been involved in tech, media, publishing since the 80s.
Altitude Lab’s biotech accelerator portfolio has surpassed $205 million in funding, with Salt Lake City startups reaching clinical trials, pharma partnerships, and commercialization milestones that underscore Utah’s life sciences influence.
by Mark Tullis
SoloFire, a Utah-based sales enablement platform for medical device and life science teams, has launched what it believes is the first AI coaching product in its vertical, letting reps practice realistic sales conversations before entering the field.
by Mark Tullis
SoloFire, a Utah-based sales enablement platform for medical device and life science teams, has launched what it believes is the first AI coaching product in its vertical, letting reps practice realistic sales conversations before entering the field.
by Mark Tullis
Utah's first Salt Lake Art Show, launched under the X5 convergence platform, showcased extraordinary artists including a keyboard-key pop artist, a Navajo-Anishinaabe jeweler, a Burning Man sculptor, and a feng shui painter, signaling Salt Lake City's emergence as a major creative destination.
by Mark Tullis
Utah's first Salt Lake Art Show, launched under the X5 convergence platform, showcased extraordinary artists including a keyboard-key pop artist, a Navajo-Anishinaabe jeweler, a Burning Man sculptor, and a feng shui painter, signaling Salt Lake City's emergence as a major creative destination.
by Mark Tullis
NetDocuments (Lehi, UT) launched an AI-focused legal platform using a “context graph” to connect documents, matters, and firm knowledge, aiming to improve legal search, workflows, and AI-assisted legal work.
by Mark Tullis
NetDocuments (Lehi, UT) launched an AI-focused legal platform using a “context graph” to connect documents, matters, and firm knowledge, aiming to improve legal search, workflows, and AI-assisted legal work.
by Mark Tullis
Utah entrepreneur Joshua Ahlstrom built Tilted Spray Co. into a viral success, selling 45,000 units worldwide — then discovered counterfeiters using his own face and photos on Amazon to sell knockoffs, exposing a systemic crisis facing American product startups.
by Mark Tullis