SCRA Technology Ventures Announces Investments

July 21, 2015

SC Launch Board Finalizes Investments for Two South Carolina Companies

SUMMERVILLE, SC & GREENVILLE, SC –  SCRA Technology Ventures’ SC Launch Board recently finalized investments for two South Carolina-based companies. Charleston-area Good Done Great, who received board approval for investment in May 2015, and Greenville-area Servosity, who received board approval in March 2015, have now received funds from the program. Both companies will utilize the investment to expand operations.

Good Done Great is a for-profit, Benefit Corporation made up of committed professionals with extensive experience both working and volunteering at nonprofits, and developing solutions for non-profit technology companies. The company is dedicated to making a lasting impact through their social mission of using technology to aid corporations and individuals with their workplace giving.

Servosity delivers mission-critical disaster recovery as a service to Managed Service Providers and IT resellers – making servers un-crashable and files un-losable, eliminating downtime. During a disaster recovery situation, the technology allows for streaming of operating systems rather than waiting for information to download.

“We are delighted to support these dynamic start-ups,” said SCRA CEO Bill Mahoney. “These companies are bringing technologies that are advancing services for industry and the technology-based economy in South Carolina. We look forward to their continued growth and future milestones.”

  

About SCRA Technology Ventures

http://www.scra.org/ 

SCRA Technology Ventures enables research commercialization and promotes the development of high tech industries, enhancing South Carolina’s technology-based economy. Through its flagship SC Launch program, this SCRA business sector makes investments in and offers support services to South Carolina’s early stage, start-up technology companies.

Multiple economic impact studies show SCRA’s cumulative output on South Carolina’s economy to be over $18.1 billion, and that the company has helped create approximately 15,000 technology-related jobs in the state, with annual wages averaging between $55,000 and $79,000.

 

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