Riley Kaminer

At 18, Zach Yadegari had already built and sold a company generating tens of millions of dollars in annual revenue. Now 19, the Miami-based entrepreneur is taking on a bigger challenge: building an AI assistant that handles everyday tasks without requiring users to pull out their phones.

There is a reason walking into a luxury hotel can feel different before you have even checked in. Sometimes, you can smell it.

David Blumberg has been investing in technology companies since long before Miami became a serious stop on the venture capital map.

Call a small personal injury law firm at 11 p.m., and there's a decent chance nobody will answer. Call a giant like Morgan & Morgan, and someone probably will.

For independent physicians, running a medical practice increasingly means running a small business with a very large paperwork problem. Between insurance

The result is Q Intelligence , a Miami-based startup building what the founders call a financial operating system for global film and television production.

Finding followers on social media can feel like shouting into the void. You post, you wait, and you hope an algorithm decides you're worth showing to someone new.

Miami entrepreneur Ja'dan Johnson thinks he has an answer. And now, he has some serious backing to put it into practice.

Streaming was supposed to make television simpler. Instead, consumers have found themselves juggling subscriptions, searching for shows across platforms, and wondering whether they really need another monthly bill.

Hotels might offer digital check-ins, mobile room keys, and high-tech guest experiences. But behind the scenes, many are still ordering supplies using spreadsheets, emails, and even pen and paper.