{"id":299,"date":"2018-10-03T12:06:07","date_gmt":"2018-10-03T12:06:07","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.collabsco.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/10\/Screen-Shot-2018-10-03-at-7.05.44-AM.png"},"modified":"2018-12-09T21:27:30","modified_gmt":"2018-12-09T21:27:30","slug":"screen-shot-2018-10-03-at-7-05-44-am","status":"inherit","type":"attachment","link":"https:\/\/www.collabsco.com\/screen-shot-2018-10-03-at-7-05-44-am","title":{"rendered":"Congrats to our Founder, Valerie Vacante for being named as one &#8220;Austin Inno&#8217;s 50 on Fire&#8221; a celebration innovation in the Austin community."},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":[],"class_list":["post-299","attachment","type-attachment","status-inherit","hentry"],"description":{"rendered":"<p class=\"attachment\"><a href='https:\/\/www.collabsco.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/10\/Screen-Shot-2018-10-03-at-7.05.44-AM.png'><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" width=\"517\" height=\"286\" src=\"https:\/\/www.collabsco.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/10\/Screen-Shot-2018-10-03-at-7.05.44-AM.png\" class=\"attachment-medium size-medium\" alt=\"\" srcset=\"http:\/\/www.collabsco.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/10\/Screen-Shot-2018-10-03-at-7.05.44-AM.png 517w, http:\/\/www.collabsco.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/10\/Screen-Shot-2018-10-03-at-7.05.44-AM-420x232.png 420w\" sizes=\"auto, 100vw\" \/><\/a><\/p>\n<p>Boom! Our 50 on Fire list is here.<\/p>\n<p>Today, we\u2019re officially announcing the 50 people and companies that are crushing it in Austin. Over the next few weeks, we\u2019ll spotlight a few of these companies in stories and in our newsletter, The Beat.<\/p>\n<p>We invite you and your team, friends, family \u2013 and anyone that\u2019s interested or invested in Austin startups \u2013 to join us at a big party stocked with tasty bites, cocktails, craft beer and wine at Capital Factory in downtown Austin on Oct. 11. At the event, we\u2019ll announce the 10 people and companies, one from each category, that a panel of esteemed judges have selected as the Inno Blazer winners (AKA category winners). Get tickets here.<\/p>\n<p>By unveiling the 50 now and gathering everyone at the event, we allow for the community as a whole to celebrate those that are driving Austin forward.<\/p>\n<p>So, now to the most important question. What makes a company or individual on fire? We\u2019re looking at startups that have had a banner year \u2014 people and companies with new funding, recent product launches, hot hires and innovative approaches to solving problems.<\/p>\n<p>Now, let\u2019s get to the list\u2026<\/p>\n<p>B2B Technology and Software<br \/>\nAutumn Manning of YouEarnedIt \u2013 Autumn Manning has led YouEarnedIt on an upward trajectory since she co-founded the startup in 2013. Last year, Manning raised a $6.5 million Series A, doubled headcount and has helped the company be recognized for several awards, including being named to Entrepreneur Magazine\u2019s best company cultures list and, more recently, being named to the Austin Business Journal\u2019s Profiles in Power awards, honoring influential women leaders in Austin. Most recently, YouEarnedIt scored a major private equity deal with Vista Equity Partners and acquired Chicago-based HighGround.<\/p>\n<p>Arlo Gilbert \u2013 Serial entrepreneur and angel investor Arlo Gilbert founded MetaSaaS last year, and, in short time, he caught the eye of Mark Cuban, who led a $1.5 million seed round for the startup. Soon after, it was already being eyed by private equity firms as a potential portfolio addition. Then, in May, Flexera Software scooped the company up. It was Gilbert\u2019s second exit, and, already, he is onto a new stealth mode project called Osano, which is Italian for \u201cbe daring.\u201d He calls it his most ambitious venture to date. Meanwhile, Gilbert has been generous with his insights, sharing revealing founder and investor insights on his blog.<\/p>\n<p>BigCommerce \u2013 BigCommerce has had a remarkable 2018. It landed one of the largest investments in town \u2014 a $64 million commitment from Goldman Sachs. (So far, it is 2018\u2019s largest investment outside of WP Engine\u2019s $250 million round.) The company, which is based in Austin, Australia and San Francisco, has now raised more than $200 million since its 2009 founding. Its annual revenue, while private, has been said to be around $100 million. Now the company is considering the possibility of an IPO or some other exit.<\/p>\n<p>OJO Labs \u2013 Real estate tech is one of 2018\u2019s hottest trends. After years of relative stagnation, the home buying and selling industry has gotten a jolt of tech. OJO Labs is among the companies leading the way with its AI-powered personal assistant that helps homebuyers understand and deal with the process at their own pace. Led by Yodle co-founder John Berkowitz, the company raised a $20.5 million Series B led by strategic investors, including Realogy Holdings Corp., Royal Bank of Canada, Northwestern Mutual Future Ventures and ServiceMaster. Austin\u2019s LiveOak Venture Partners and Silverton Partners also helped fuel the funding. It also grew from about 69 employees at the start of the year to 162 as of last month.<\/p>\n<p>SpyCloud \u2013 As IT teams worldwide are well aware, hackers are everywhere, looking for leverage, valuable data and ransoms. And that \u2014 along with a multitude of other big time hacks \u2014 makes cybersecurity one of the hottest industries in tech. SpyCloud, a startup that emerged from stealth mode last year, developed valuable tools to prevent account takeovers by monitoring for security threats and exploring what\u2019s being discussed among hackers on the dark web, private forms and elsewhere. Last March, the company announced a $5 million Series A from Austin-based Silverton Partners and Santa Monica, California-based March Capital Partners. Meanwhile, it made a key hire, adding former NSS Labs CFO Jennifer Parker-Snider onto the team as CFO.<\/p>\n<p>CPG<br \/>\nBeatBox Beverages \u2013 If you\u2019ve been tubing down in San Marcos, you\u2019ve probably seen how popular BeatBox Beverages\u2019 wine-based drinks are with college students. But the startup founded out of the University of Texas has grown far beyond that with distribution in H-E-B, Specs, Twin Liquors, 7-Eleven and others. It has also attracted some big name investors, which started when Mark Cuban put $1 million into the business on \u201cShark Tank\u201d back in 2014. Flash forward, and BeatBox raised a $4.7M Series A earlier this year with investors including including Vans Warped Tour founder Kevin Lyman; DJs GTA, Party Favor, Cut Snake; and TV personality and entrepreneur Rob Dyrdek. The company also hired Austin Eastciders founder Mark King, along with co-founders from Deep Eddy Vodka and others to help guide the company\u2019s next phase of growth.<\/p>\n<p>Chip McElroy of LiveOak Brewing \u2013 Chip McElroy has been brewing craft beer for 22 years, and he\u2019s one of the brewers who has helped change Texas distribution laws \u2014 giving brewers statewide new opportunities. The former University of Texas chemistry student has also made a science out of the art of beer. McElroy has unearthed several old school beers from Germany. Most recently, he has brought an indigenous Polish beer that went extinct \u2014 only to be brought back by McElroy and his team.<\/p>\n<p>Genevieve Gilbreath \u2013 Gilbreath took over Austin\u2019s SKU accelerator program around the start of the year. Since then, she has been both further developing Austin\u2019s program and sharing insights with consumer goods leaders in other areas that want to replicate SKU\u2019s successful mentorship and accelerator program. Meanwhile, six new startups flowed through the program. Next up, Gilbreath is developing new avenues to help CPG startups get the funding they need<\/p>\n<p>HeatGenie \u2013 HeatGenie, a self-heating beverage container, has been in the works for years. But the startup really got off the ground this year with a $6 million round led by San Francisco-based ARTIS Labs. HeatGenie, founded by Brendan Coffey in 2008 and led by CEO Mark Turner, previously raised about $3.2 million. Its investors have included the Texas Emerging Technology Fund and the Central Texas Angel Network and former Whole Foods co-CEO Walter Robb, who is now on HeatGenie\u2019s board of directors.<\/p>\n<p>101 Commerce \u2013 After emerging from stealth mode earlier this year, 101 Commerce raised $12 million-plus (the exact amount not disclosed) to acquire or invest in Amazon FBA businesses. Founder Richard Jalichandra was previously CEO of BodyBuilding.com, iSocket, MapMyFitness and Technorati. And he has rallied high-profile investors, including Austin\u2019s Next Coast Ventures, 3L Capital, HomeAway founder Brian Sharples and RetailMeNot founder Cotter Cunningham.<\/p>\n<p>Crypto\/Blockchain<br \/>\nALTR \u2013 ALTR surfaced publicly earlier this year after a few years of behind the curtain development. It has raised $15 million from a variety of sources, including Ronin Capital CEO John Stafford III. The company\u2019s platform is built on what it calls ALTRchain, which is optimized for secure data access and storage. The data is decentralized and fragmented in a private blockchain without any encryption keys or decoders. It also lets a company\u2019s security team, as well as non-technical CEOs, monitor and control data access.<\/p>\n<p>Kilroy Blockchain \u2013 Karen Kilroy, founder and CEO of Kilroy Blockchain, is on a bold mission to use blockchain technology and artificial intelligence to improve the world. Last year, the startup developed a phone app, Riley, to help people with vision impairments get feedback to help understand the world around them. While the company has been bootstrapped, it has strong validation points, including winning IBM\u2019s Watson Build competition in the North America category. The startup is also on the founding members of the Austin Blockchain Collective.<\/p>\n<p>Multicoin Capital \u2013 When it comes to crypto in Austin, it doesn\u2019t get much bigger than Multicoin Capital. In March this year, the crypto hedge fund announced it is in the process of raising $250 million \u2014 it has $75 million-plus in assets under management. And it already has backing from Marc Andreessen, co-founder of Netscape and Andreessen Horowitz; David Sacks, co-founder of Craft Ventures and former CEO of Yammer and Zenefits; as well as Union Square Ventures. The list goes on. Multicoin\u2019s founders, Kyle Samani and Tushar Jain, have also become go-to experts in the crypto world.<\/p>\n<p>Series X \u2013 With backing by Shasta Ventures, Next Coast Ventures, Capital Factory and others, it would seem Series X CEO Dave Hendricks has the wind at his back. The startup\u2019s platform, Vertalo, is providing cross-chain security tokens to help other brokers and investors manage portfolio data and communicate with token holders about distributions, dividends and other information. It was among the first to issue SEC-compliant security tokens, and it landed 2nd place at the SXSW Blockchain Challenge earlier this year.<\/p>\n<p>Wanchain \u2013 Wanchain\u2019s cross-chain crypto platform has undergone several upgrades in recent months. It recently started accepting transfers from the Ethereum network. And it was also the primary financial backer of the Austin Blockchain Collective, which formed ealier this year to advocated for the use of blockchain in responsible ways. Founder and CEO Jack Lu was previously co-founder and CTO of Factom.<\/p>\n<p>Environmental\/Cleantech<br \/>\nEternal Waters Aquamation \u2013 Losing a pet is tough, and it\u2019s something that happens everyday. Eternal Waters Aquamation provides an eco-friendly cremation services using water-based processes. It was founded by Karin and Hector Sanchez.<\/p>\n<p>GrubTubs \u2013 No one wants to see food go to the landfill. GrubTubs is there to save it \u2014 and put it to use in the food chain. The startup won the city\u2019s [Re]Verse Pitch Competition and a $10,000 prize last year for its plan to use expired canned food. It also won a WeWork Creator Award of $360,000.<\/p>\n<p>John Higley of EQO \u2013 Environmental Quality Operations, which emerged from the Austin Technology Incubator, won $100,000 in non-equity cash from MassChallenge Texas in August. The company uses molecular biology to monitor zebra mussels, an invasive species that\u2019s easily transferred from lake-to-lake by boats and clogs water production systems in lakes and endangers other wildlife. The company is also working on targeted biopesticide systems to stop invasive species. Before founding EQO, Higley was a contract scientist for Thermo Fisher Scientific.<\/p>\n<p>Roman Gonzalez of Gardenio \u2013 Gonzalez founded Gardenio, a company that strives to empower people to grow their own food. Users choose what they\u2019d like to grow and then the planters, soil and starter plants are delivered to their front door. Gardenio also provides care guides for plants while cultivating an online and in-person community for growers to swap tips. Gonzalez was part of the DivInc accelerator last year, and gave one of the year\u2019s most entertaining pitches at the demo day event.<\/p>\n<p>Shower Stream \u2013 Shower Stream is a smart shower system intended mostly for hotels and commercial buildings to cut water and energy use. The startup has been through the Austin Technology Incubator, and it was among the 84 startups accepted by MassChallenge Texas. Pitchbook shows the startup has raised money from the National Science Foundation, Texas A&#038;M, Longhorn Energy Club and others.<\/p>\n<p>Government, Advocacy &#038; Education<br \/>\nAI Global \u2013 AI Global is a nonprofit that advocates for the responsible development of artificial intelligence. It was formed in June and is comprised of CognitiveScale, data.world, HyperGiant, IEEE, USAA, Saxena Foundation, Lucid AI and The University of Texas.<\/p>\n<p>Care2Rock \u2013 Austin is a music city, and Care2Rock is helping ensure it will be for years to come. Its platform recruits musicians from all over the country to teach music to paying customers. In exchange for their work teaching, these teachers agree to volunteer on a long-term basis for children in foster care. Care2Rock has partnered with Texas CASA on the launch of a new program called Computers for CASA. Foster children in the program are allotted a free computer, and Care2Rock is offering free lessons to those children who have a computer.<\/p>\n<p>Civitas Learning \u2013 It\u2019s been a year of change for Civitas Learning, which uses data science to help universities ensure more students graduate. Perhaps its biggest move came in June when it acquired ClearScholar, an Indianapolis-based student engagement startup. The company is backed by more than $70 million in venture capital, including $60 million from Warburg Pincus, in addition to undisclosed impact investments from Lumina Foundation and Valhalla Charitable Foundation.<\/p>\n<p>Plot \u2013 There\u2019s more to airport data than what\u2019s going on in the control tower. And Plot uses small IoT sensors at airport terminals to collect passenger movement data that has potential for all kinds of businesses operating at airports. It\u2019s already working in eight airports and expects to add 22 more this year. The company has raised $775,000, and it is expected to close a round by the end of the year.<\/p>\n<p>Trashbots \u2013 Trashbots founders Paul Austin, Rohit Srinivasan and Sidharth Srinivasan want to bring simpler and more cost-effective STEM education to emerging and rural markets. The team was recently highlighted as one of 15 innovators reshaping Texas by Texas Monthly magazine. The magazine noted that Rohit was 17 at the time and Sidharth was 15.<\/p>\n<p>Healthcare &#038; Medicine<br \/>\nAnywhere Healthcare \u2013 Anywhere Healthcare launched its new telehealth platform earlier this year. The startup provides social patient-engagement and virtual care via HIPAA-compliant videos with scheduling and billing woven in.<\/p>\n<p>EverlyWell \u2013 Last year, EverlyWell landed a $1 million deal on \u201cShark Tank.\u201d Since then, the company has expanded its lineup of at home health tests \u2014 and you might soon see it at brick and mortar stores. Founded by Julia Cheek, who was one of the ABJ\u2019s profiles in power this year, the startup recently added former uShip CTO Nick Parker as its CTO. The company has raised $5 million in total from NextGen Venture Partners with Jack Novak, SoGal Ventures, Full Tilt Capital and others.<\/p>\n<p>Iris Telehealth \u2013 Iris Telehealth, founded in 2013 by Tarik Shaheen, provides psychiatric care through video conferences at clinics and hospitals. The company is bootstrapped, and is bringing in millions in revenue. It has also grown to 30-plus team members and is operating in 21 states.<\/p>\n<p>Medici \u2013 In June, Medici raised $22 million to double its staffing and improve its free app that connects doctors and patients. That added to the traction is has been building since emerging from stealth in 2016. The startup, and its advisors and supporters, have helped improve Texas\u2019 telemedicine laws, and will continue that push this year. Its investors include billionaires Natie Kirsh and Ken Griffin; former Dell Chief Financial Officer Tom Meredith; and Tesla board member Antonio Gracias.<\/p>\n<p>Stephen Popovich of Clairvoyant Networks \u2013 As Baby Boomers reach their later years, technologists are searching for new ways to improve care. Clairvoyant Networks has developed a new watch to help monitor location and monitor for falls. The company, now at 15 employees, has landed product awards, locked in relationships with AT&#038;T and expanded its reach. Popovich, meanwhile, is said to be a strong communicator who is deeply passionate about helping people in their later years.<\/p>\n<p>Investment<br \/>\nCrowdOut Capital \u2013 CrowdOut Capital, an Austin online marketplace for corporate loans, recently announced it has made $112 million in loans since launching two years ago. It hit that milestone after announcing a multi-million dollar loan to Shale Support, an oil and gas logistics company that needed capital to acquire two sand mines. CrowdOut is led by CEO and co-founder Alexander Schoenbaum and President and co-founder Brian Gilmore.<\/p>\n<p>Founder Institute Austin \u2013 After launching last year, The Founder Institute Austin has gained strong traction in Austin and is now eyeing expansion into Houston, Dallas and San Antonio. Their goal is to launch 100 companies across Texas each year.<\/p>\n<p>Next Coast Ventures \u2013 Just a few years after launching, Next Coast Ventures has joined the ranks of Silverton Partners and Live Oak Ventures as one of Austin\u2019s most active VC firms. It has also expanded its content in hopes of providing sound insight to aspiring founders. Recent investments include Swivel, ScaleFactor and 101 Commerce. They also had two portfolio company exits \u2014 Clarity Money and OnRamp.<\/p>\n<p>Rocket Dollar \u2013 Rocket Dollar is something of a founder\u2019s dream because, not only is it a fast-rising startup in and of itself, it helps people invest their savings into other startups and tech-enabled ventures. After launching at SXSW earlier this year, the company is already generating revenue and has launched two products.<\/p>\n<p>True Wealth Ventures \u2013 Tech has a gender gap issue, and it is especially pronounced on the venture capital level \u2014 and for no good reason, given that women-led startups tend to outperform those led by men. Enter True Wealth Ventures, which earlier this year closed on a $19.1 million fund to invest in women-led startups. It has already made investments in Houston\u2019s BrainCheck, Austin\u2019s UnaliWear and San Diego-based Dermala.<\/p>\n<p>Lifestyle<br \/>\nBallogy \u2013 After launching earlier this year, Ballogy has locked in partnerships with the San Antonio Spurs, The Basketball Embassy and Hill Country Indoor to help athletes improve.<\/p>\n<p>The Zebra \u2013 Last year, The Zebra landed a huge, $40 million Series B round from Accel Partners and other big names \u2014 and it brought on former KAYAK President Keith Melnick as The Zebra\u2019s CEO. It was named one of the best workplaces by Inc. magazine. And, most recently, it announced plans move to the East Side in 2019.<\/p>\n<p>FloSports \u2013 The year started with its CEO, Martin Floreani, abruptly leaving the business. But, despite that disruption, the startup has added dozens of new deals to broadcast sporting events \u2014 150 by a recent company count. It also hired Lindsey Ross, a former ESPN manager of programming and acquisitions, as its director of rights acquisition.<\/p>\n<p>Naji H. Kelley \u2013 Naji. H Kelley, founder of BLNDED Media, is helping put a spotlight on diverse entrepreneurs in Austin. This year, he has expanded his team, locked in an editorial partnership with Austin Inno and helped launch a heavily-attended Mosaic Awards, which awarded companies and people in Austin for their diversity and inclusion efforts.<\/p>\n<p>TurnKey Vacation Rentals \u2013 Last spring, Turnkey Vacation Rentals landed a $31 million Series D, which brought total funding to $72 million. The vacation rental management startup, founded by T.J. Clark and John Banczak, has been featured on Netflix\u2019s \u201cSay Here\u201d series. And it has been doubling revenue every year since its 2012 launch.<\/p>\n<p>Marketing, Advertising and Design<br \/>\nThe Ebco \u2013 Founded by Erin Mays and Kalyn Rozanski, The Ebco unearths trends to inspire Fortune 500 companies to explore new products. It launched its new office in Austin this year and has boosted revenues and headcount.<\/p>\n<p>eRelevance Corp. \u2013 This startup has built a business around effective consumer engagement software that other businesses can easily opt into to improve their reach in e-mail and other marketing campaigns. It has been growing revenue and recently announced plans to expand its offerings to the home mortgage market. It won a Red Herring 100 North America and Global award and was listed in Entrepreneur magazine\u2019s Best Entrepreneurial Companies in America.<\/p>\n<p>Kickstand Communications \u2013 Now 5 years old, Kickstand Communications has grown rapidly and is on track for its biggest year yet \u2014 both in revenue and headcount. They also opened an office in Boston and added new clients in Europe. The company lets employees work from home two days a week and has a \u2018design your own\u2019 maternity leave program.<\/p>\n<p>The Label Collective \u2013 The Label Collective landed its first non-Texas client in 2018 and grew revenues from the previous year. The company is a completely virtual, full-service creative agency specializing in branding, marketing, and creative strategy. It is owned by twin sisters Erin Pitts and Kristin Waddington.<\/p>\n<p>Valerie Vacante of Collabsco \u2013 Collabsco founder Valerie Vacante has pioneered digital products and emerging technology experiences across IoT, AR, VR and beyond. She has shared her work at big conferences, including CES, SXSW, and the Play Innovation Summit. She also launched the Connected Play Landscape. She is a member of the SXSW Innovation Advisory Board, Global Mentor to MassChallenge, as well as a technology writer and speaker.<\/p>\n<p>Nonprofit<br \/>\nAI Global \u2013 AI Global is a nonprofit that advocates for the responsible development of artificial intelligence. It was formed in June and is comprised of CognitiveScale, data.world, HyperGiant, IEEE, USAA, Saxena Foundation, Lucid AI and The University of Texas.<\/p>\n<p>Austin Tech Alliance \u2013 This organization has been at the forefront of getting Austin\u2019s tech community to engage with politics. It has set up voter registration training, helped set up civic hacking events and advanced the city\u2019s smart city goals.<\/p>\n<p>DivInc \u2013 Since its launch, DivInc has been a powerful resource for diverse founders. It has helped launch 36 companies and entrepreneurs. Those companies have gone on to create more than 100 jobs. Their work is helping more diverse founders not only launch businesses, but get featured on panels and in articles.<\/p>\n<p>MassChallenge Texas \u2013 After launching last fall, MassChallenge Texas has helped 84 startups get off the ground or improve their business plans. It also handed out $500,000 in non-equity awards to eight companies \u2014 most of which are Austin-based.<\/p>\n<p>Survive2Thrive \u2013 The Survive2Thrive Foundation is ran by Courtney Santana, a prominent woman CEO. The startup makes survivor-based software solutions and helps entrepreneurs from the domestic violence survivor community build confidence and independence.<\/p>\n<p>https:\/\/lnkd.in\/gYg2TJS<\/p>\n"},"caption":{"rendered":"<p>Congrats to our Founder, Valerie Vacante for being named as one &#8220;Austin Inno&#8217;s 50 on Fire&#8221; a celebration of innovation in the Austin community.<\/p>\n"},"alt_text":"","media_type":"image","mime_type":"image\/png","media_details":{"width":517,"height":286,"file":"2018\/10\/Screen-Shot-2018-10-03-at-7.05.44-AM.png","sizes":{"thumbnail":{"file":"Screen-Shot-2018-10-03-at-7.05.44-AM-420x232.png","width":420,"height":232,"mime_type":"image\/png","source_url":"https:\/\/www.collabsco.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/10\/Screen-Shot-2018-10-03-at-7.05.44-AM-420x232.png"},"twentyseventeen-thumbnail-avatar":{"file":"Screen-Shot-2018-10-03-at-7.05.44-AM-100x100.png","width":100,"height":100,"mime_type":"image\/png","source_url":"https:\/\/www.collabsco.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/10\/Screen-Shot-2018-10-03-at-7.05.44-AM-100x100.png"},"full":{"file":"Screen-Shot-2018-10-03-at-7.05.44-AM.png","width":517,"height":286,"mime_type":"image\/png","source_url":"https:\/\/www.collabsco.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/10\/Screen-Shot-2018-10-03-at-7.05.44-AM.png"}},"image_meta":{"aperture":"0","credit":"","camera":"","caption":"","created_timestamp":"0","copyright":"","focal_length":"0","iso":"0","shutter_speed":"0","title":"","orientation":"0","keywords":[]}},"post":null,"source_url":"https:\/\/www.collabsco.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/10\/Screen-Shot-2018-10-03-at-7.05.44-AM.png","_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.collabsco.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/299","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.collabsco.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.collabsco.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/attachment"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.collabsco.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.collabsco.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=299"}]}}