Home CIT invests in Blue Triangle Technologies Inc.
News

CIT invests in Blue Triangle Technologies Inc.

AFP

cit fundsThe Center for Innovative Technology  announced this week that its CIT GAP Funds closed an investment in Blue Triangle Technologies Inc., a Richmond-based company that provides a data analytics platform that helps online retailers optimize web pages to achieve maximum performance, close transactions and increase revenue.

BTT offers a SaaS-based predictive analytics platform that combines application monitoring, business intelligence and web analytics. It allows online retailers to identify existing revenue “leakage” on their web sites and to understand how to optimize web pages to maximize revenue. BTT does this by unobtrusively gathering data from visitors, analyzing page speeds and cart abandonment rates, which help produce recommendations for each web page. This enables customers to prioritize resources to remediate issues on their sites, ultimately optimizing the ROI of web site re-engineering, network infrastructure spend, and marketing efforts.

Blue Triangle Technologies, Inc. CEO Donald E. Foss said, “Most online retailers have between 10-15% in revenue leakage that they are failing to capture; leakage that equates to significant unrealized revenue that merchants can otherwise be earning. Our platform allows these retailers to identify the location of the leakage to ultimately increase revenues. The investment from CIT GAP Funds allows us to continue our proof of concept trials and provide us with the ability to expand our marketing and engineering efforts.”

CIT President and CEO Pete Jobse said, “Blue Triangle Technologies’ experienced management team has developed an impressive analytics platform that can provide immense value to online and mobile retailers looking for ways to improve performance. BTT epitomizes what we look for in a company when making CIT GAP Funds investments.”

CIT GAP Funds is a family of seed- and early-stage investment funds placing near-equity and equity investments in Virginia-based high-growth technology, life science and clean technology companies.

vice president of CIT Entrepreneur and Managing Director of the CIT GAP Funds Tom Weithman said, “Donald Foss and the BTT team are able to use their business and technical expertise to produce tools that helps organizations improve their online performance. BTT is an outstanding example of the emerging technology companies that we have in the Commonwealth.”

Since its 2005 launch, CIT GAP Funds has invested in over 110 companies across the Commonwealth of Virginia, deploying more than $15 million of public funds and attracting over $230 million more in private funding.

Support AFP




AFP

AFP

Have a guest column, letter to the editor, story idea or a news tip? Email editor Chris Graham at [email protected]. Subscribe to AFP podcasts on Apple PodcastsSpotifyPandora and YouTube.

Latest News

roanoke airport sign 581 220 bristol interstate 81 exit 143
Virginia

Emergency roadwork on I-81 will impact drivers in Salem, Roanoke County

beth macy ben cline
Virginia

Ben Cline is raising more money in Hollywood, but Beth Macy is holding her own in Virginia

It’s an uphill battle for a Democrat running in the Sixth District drawn up for us by the MAGAs on the Virginia Supreme Court in 2021, but Beth Macy is holding her own in one key metric: money.

homeless man sleeping on street bench
Local

Charlottesville to begin ‘coordinated transition’ of residents from homeless encampment

The City of Charlottesville announced on Friday that it will begin a “coordinated transition” of people currently living in the Free Bridge encampment on the Rivanna riverfront on or around Sept. 1.

donald trump
U.S. & World

Dazed, confused Trump goes on about ‘burn bags’ in TV speech about elections

mckenzie wilson
Local

Waynesboro: Police lead search for missing 14-year-old

car accident crash police
Local

Update: Waynesboro Police still not spilling beans on June 9-11 vehicle break-ins

mark warner
U.S. & World

Mark Warner grills OMB director Russell Vought on efforts to traumatize federal workers