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§ Private Profile · New York City, NY, USA
A social service platform for creating and sharing verifiable professional introductions and a public database of resumes.
Hashable has raised $4.0M across 1 funding round.
Key people at Hashable.
Hashable has raised $4.0M in total across 1 funding round.
Hashable was a social service that provided a platform for users to create and share verifiable introductions and maintain a public database of professional contacts, with its headquarters location not publicly disclosed. The organization evolved from an earlier project named Tracked, aiming to address perceived gaps in business networking by offering a structured directory for professional information and verifiable connections. The service was spearheaded by founder and CEO Michael Yavonditte, known for previously selling his company Quigo to AOL. While specific operational metrics, including funding raised, user numbers, or employee count, were not publicly reported, Yavonditte provided insights into the service's development in various media discussions around 2011. Public activity and coverage of Hashable largely ceased after 2011, indicating a limited operational lifespan. Hashable was founded around 2010-2011 by Michael Yavonditte.
Hashable, operating as HASH.ai, is a technology company dedicated to combating "information failure" through advanced simulation tools and AI-powered data systems. Its mission is to empower better human and machine decision-making by making complex information understandable and accessible, using agent-based simulations as a universal interface between humans and AI[1]. The company builds products like an open-source, self-building HASH database that enables real-time collective awareness by retrieving and syncing internet data into semantically meaningful knowledge graphs, aiming toward a "computational Wikipedia" ecosystem[1].
HASH.ai serves innovators, decision-makers, and AI systems across domains like economics, social conflicts, health, and personal choices, solving problems rooted in poor information access—such as economic collapses, wars, or suboptimal life decisions—by providing simulation-based superpowers for rational resolutions[1].
HASH.ai emerged from the recognition that while information has been organized, it remains unusable for most complex decisions, positioning simulation as the next frontier. The company was founded by innovators focused on agent-based modeling and AI integration, though specific founder names are not detailed in available sources; their backstory centers on bridging human cognition with machine learning through real-time world models[1]. Early traction came via the launch of the open-source HASH database, which self-builds by AI-powered data retrieval and two-way syncing, establishing a foundation for broader simulation tools and marking a pivotal shift toward collective awareness[1].
HASH.ai rides the wave of AI-agentic systems and simulation-driven decision-making, where trends like sovereign AI, verifiable compute, and knowledge graphs address exploding data volumes and trust gaps in automated reasoning. Timing is ideal amid 2025's push for machine-readable world models, as AI scales beyond pattern-matching to causal simulations, countering information overload in a post-LLM era[1]. Market forces like rising demand for explainable AI in regulated sectors (e.g., finance, health) and the need for human-AI symbiosis favor HASH, influencing the ecosystem by open-sourcing foundational tools that could standardize simulation interfaces and accelerate decentralized knowledge platforms.
HASH.ai is poised to expand its HASH database into full-scale simulation platforms, potentially integrating with agentic AI frameworks for real-world applications like conflict modeling or personalized advising. Trends in multimodal AI, edge computing, and regulatory-compliant simulations will shape its path, amplifying influence as the go-to layer for overcoming information failure. As it scales toward its computational Wikipedia vision, HASH could redefine decision-making, empowering users from individuals to global systems with simulation superpowers—directly fulfilling its mission to eliminate bad outcomes from poor information.
Key people at Hashable.
Hashable has raised $4.0M in total across 1 funding round.
Hashable's investors include ff Venture Capital.
Hashable has raised $4.0M across 1 funding round. Most recently, it raised $4.0M Series A in November 2010.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 1, 2010 | $4M Series A | — | FF Venture Capital | Announced |
