Stevie Ibarra
Stevie Ibarra is a finance major at Utah Valley University and a software developer with Sandbox-UVU. He is also the co-founder of a Sandbox startup in the 2025 cohort and currently serves as a TechBuzz intern.
Filevine CEO Ryan Anderson discusses leading an AI architecture overhaul, rebuilding company culture through radical transparency, and his philosophy on paranoia, direct leadership, and Utah's competitive future in technology.
by Stevie Ibarra
Filevine CEO Ryan Anderson discusses leading an AI architecture overhaul, rebuilding company culture through radical transparency, and his philosophy on paranoia, direct leadership, and Utah's competitive future in technology.
by Stevie Ibarra
Utah Valley University’s Sandbox Demo Day showcased 25 student startups applying AI and SaaS models across industries, highlighting rapid execution, early traction, and the program’s emergence as a serious startup pipeline.
by Stevie Ibarra
At BYU’s 2026 SMB | ETA Conference, entrepreneurs and AI experts shared lessons on faith-driven business growth, transformative AI strategies, and practical steps for small and medium businesses to stay competitive.
by Abby Melby & Stevie Ibarra
At BYU’s 2026 SMB | ETA Conference, entrepreneurs and AI experts shared lessons on faith-driven business growth, transformative AI strategies, and practical steps for small and medium businesses to stay competitive.
by Abby Melby & Stevie Ibarra
Founded in 2025, AbilityArc (Orem, UT) embeds durable skills training into technical education, and uses AI-driven simulations to strengthen communication, critical thinking, and workplace readiness as employers increasingly prioritize human capabilities alongside tech training and certifications.
by Stevie Ibarra & Abby Melby
Arch Nexus’s Salt Lake City headquarters challenges smart-building orthodoxy by empowering humans as active stewards. It uses simple technology to keep humans actively involved in reducing energy use while increasing accountability and resilience.
by Stevie Ibarra
Arch Nexus’s Salt Lake City headquarters challenges smart-building orthodoxy by empowering humans as active stewards. It uses simple technology to keep humans actively involved in reducing energy use while increasing accountability and resilience.
by Stevie Ibarra