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OUR SPONSORS FOR THIS EPISODE:Founders Livethe global venue for entrepreneurs to experience events, content, and community.Check out founderslive.com to join and to find a live event streaming from your city.In this episode Abbey and Dan discussed:Growing up in the slums of Lagos NigeriaKey philosophies: fall forward + you are enoughThe transition from balmy Nigeria to frigid Minnesotahis first startup which gave access to water for quarter-million peoplePitching 300+ investorsEpisode Shout Outs:Samir Goel (Co-founder)Beth NoveckAcumenGlobal Good FundSinai VenturesZeal Capital PartnersImpact America FundAbbey Wemimo is the Co-founder and Co-CEO of Esusu, a revolutionary fintech platform transforming the connection between data, tenants, and property. Esusu empowers renters around an important financial identity: the credit score. Abbey was born in Nigeria, and as he puts it, "raised in the slums" of Lagos. His mother sacrificed over half her salary to make sure Abbey was able to reach beyond and attend the best schools. He studied alongside the children of the country's elites, taking him to the US, with stops and degrees from the University of Minnesota and NYU. His early career covered politics, finance, and international development. And his first entrepreneurial endeavor led him to providing clean water for over a quarter of a million people in developing regions.Abbey and his co-founder Samir started Esusu with a major innovation at its core: using rent payments to enhance credit score. By tracking and using data, Esusu can transform the credit prospects for the 70 million Americans who have little or no credit history. Meanwhile, Esusu provides property managers with insights, analytics, and tenants who are motivated towards timely payments. The company is now in half a million rental units, across 40 US states. Abbey and Samir have raised over $4 Million in funding from investors like Impact America Fund, Zeal Capital, and Global Good Fund.Esusu is a word with origins in Nigeria. It essentially means a form of societal cooperation where groups of individuals together contribute for their mutual benefit. But if ask Abbey he will tell you a much simpler version:"If you want to go fast, you go alone. But if you want to go far, you fundamentally go together"Make sure to listen to his wonderful story.MORE on ABBEY and ESUSUAbbey:linkedin.com/in/wemimo-abbey-62382a2a/Esusu:esusurent.comesusurentrelief.comlinkedin.com/company/esusu/twitter.com/getesusuFollow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!PODCAST TRANSCRIPT See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

OUR SPONSORS FOR THIS EPISODE:Black Women Talk Techa collective of black women tech founders that exists to identify, support and encourage black women to build billion dollar businesses.BWTT is hosting Face of the Founder Summit on November 17th, bringing together entrepreneurs, investors, and partners for an exciting gathering. Registration is free, but spots are limited. You don’t want to miss it! Sign up here!In this episode Kirt and Dan discussed:Growing up in TrinidadComing to the US to study computer science in college at 16What gives him empathy for the indie music creatorHis spin on creating a music labelHow music fits in the creator economyHis approach to the chicken-and-egg of building a marketplaceEpisode Shout Outs:Kirby Winfield - Ascend VCBrick Lane RecordsSteven Wolfe Pereira5-star reviewer: Jessica, sySTEMic flowKirt Debique is the Co-Founder and CEO of SyncFloor, a company revolutionizing discovery and acquisition of music for productions of all types - from advertising to podcasting, filmmaking to fitness, TV to eSports.Kirt is an entrepreneur and a renaissance man. A native of Trinidad, Kirt started college at sixteen. He passed on grad school at Stanford to work at Microsoft. His career there paralleled some of that company's major milestones, But after a successful 20-year stint at the tech giant, Kirt decided to take his career in a different direction. He founded Brick Lane Records, an Indie music label. He started Brick Lane with a set of principles that made the artist the priority - a key opportunity he recognized hanging out in the local Seattle music scene. Oh, and by the way, Kirt is also an artist on his label. Today Kirt leads his own tech startup, SyncFloor, which is an amazing fusion of his expertise: music and technology. Listen in to hear more about Kirt startup journey.MORE on KIRT AND SYNCFLOORKirt:linkedin.com/in/kirtdebique/twitter.com/katewayotwitter.com/BrickLaneRecsinstagram.com/katewayo/SyncFloor:songsforpodcasters.comsyncfloor.comlinkedin.com/company/syncfloor/twitter.com/SyncFloorinstagram.com/syncfloor/Follow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!PODCAST TRANSCRIPT See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Follow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!Kirt Debique is Co-Founder, CEO and CTO of SyncFloor, a company revolutionizing discovery and acquisition of music for productions of all types - from advertising and podcasting to filmmaking, TV and eSports. Kirt is a former, fast-rising exec at Microsoft and a founder of his own Indie music label. He has an amazing story that starts with coming to the US to attend college at 16!Make sure to tune in.FULL EPISODE drops November 12th! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

OUR SPONSORS FOR THIS EPISODE:Founders Livethe global venue for entrepreneurs to experience events, content, and community.Check out founderslive.com to join and to find a live event streaming from your city.In this episode Bee and Dan discussed:Being the only young black girl who liked Japanese AnimeWhat derailed her journey to be a doctorHow blogging uncovered a community, and a businessQuirktastic's reset from COVID-19Working with HBO's Lovecraft CountryEpisode Shout Outs:Digital UndividedSnap's Yellow AcceleratorUNC Charlotte5-star reviewer: Jean-Que, Artiste ProBee Law is the Founder and CEO of Quirktastic (soon to be QuirkChat), a networking platform where geeks and hobbyists can join fandom communities and create collaborative social video. If you are into Manga, Marvel Universe, or Cosplay - they have a place for you. It's no wonder Bee created Quirktastic (from quirky + fantastic). She grew up in North Carolina as the only young black woman she knew who liked Anime and metal rock. Bee felt the sting of bullying and the struggle for acceptance. As an adult, she tapped into her uniqueness, and once online she realized there were large communities who wanted to connect and share the joy of their fandom. This epiphany led her to start Quirktastic - a community now 200,000+ strong. Bee and her company have been featured in TechCrunch, Essence, and Forbes. And she's been backed by Digital Undivided, SoGal Ventures, and Snap Inc's prestigious accelerator Yellow.Come hear Bee's journey, which goes from Anime enthusiast and non-profit pioneer in high school, to cytogenetic scientist and aspiring doctor, and now to fast-moving tech founder. Her energy and positivity are simply inspiring. Listen in!MORE on BEE AND QUIRKTASTICBee:twitter.com/bossassbee_instagram.com/bossassbeelinkedin.com/in/bryanda-lawQuirktastic:quirktastic.cowefunder.com/quirktastictwitter.com/QuirkChatinstagram.com/quirkchatFollow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!PODCAST TRANSCRIPT See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Follow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!Hey Unfound Nation! Can't believe it's already October, 2020. What a year...relentless. At Founders Unfound, we've been working hard to consistently put out episodes all year. The team wanted just a brief break before we finish strong for the year. Don't worry, we will have a new episode ready to go at the end of the month. In the meantime, please take the opportunity to listen to one of our first 20 episodes that you haven't enjoyed yet. They are all gems!As always, thank you for your support and for listening in.We'll be back soon...NEXT EPISODE drops October 29! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

OUR SPONSORS FOR THIS EPISODE:The Pluga media company that lives at the intersection of data and diversity for the startup and tech communities.Check it out at tpinsights.com ; Use code UNFOUND to save $10 on an annual subscription.In this episode Jim and Dan discussed:Going from Long Island to PittsburghLife at Carnegie MellonHis first job as a coderHow an inspiration at a lunch meeting lead to MeterFeederJim's approach to paying it forwardEpisode Shout Outs:Branding BrandY CombinatorStartup BoostBrookhaven National LaboratoryJim Gibbs is Co-founder and CEO of MeterFeeder, a company that predicts parking availability, and enables vehicles to pay for parking with no human interaction. Jim is a brilliant coder and visionary, with Carnegie Mellon and development work for the likes of USA Today and America Eagle on his resume. And even though he's originally from New York, he wants to convince us that Pittsburgh is the place to be; it isn’t even a question. Jim wants to build the next billion-dollar tech business in Pittsburgh. And in doing so, he's happy to wear the mantle of being a scrutinized black entrepreneur. As Jim sees it, if he can have a big win, it will make it that much easier for the next black founder coming up next. Make sure to listen in to hear his awesome story and great insights.MORE on JIM AND METERFEEDERJim:twitter.com/heezolinkedin.com/in/james-gibbs-4ab8/MeterFeeder:meterfeeder.comtwitter.com/meterfeederinstagram.com/meterfeederapplinkedin.com/company/meter-feeder-incFollow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!PODCAST TRANSCRIPT See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Happy Podcast Day everyone!A big shoutout to all the great podcasters out there. And thanks to our audience, staff, and our great founder guests!- Dan Kihanya, Host See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

OUR SPONSORS FOR THIS EPISODE:The Pluga media company that lives at the intersection of data and diversity for the startup and tech communities.Check it out at tpinsights.com ; Use code UNFOUND to save $10 on an annual subscription.In this episode Tim and Dan discussed:His journey from Nigeria to HoustonTim's passion for design and serving othersHow he handled losing a co-founderGuide's 'all-in' pivot during COVID-19Tim's vision for where Guide can goEpisode Shout Outs:Taban CosmosBackstage CapitalTim Salau has that crazy positive energy. It comes through like a smile over the microphone. Tim is one of those folks...after a conversation with him, you just feel ready to go.Tim's mission is to aim his passion for design at building things that serve others. So it's easy to see why he wears so many hats. He is a dynamic speaker, tech influencer, innovator, and content producer. And he’s known as Mr. Future of Work for his visionary perspective on the subject. He's even got his own tea brand coming out!On top of all that, Tim is co-founder, and CEO of Guide, a platform for bite-sized learning and talent development for Enterprise remote teams. Guide allows companies to put training and corporate learning directly and easily into the hands of the creators and the learners. How it began, and how it evolved is quite a tale.Make sure to listen in.MORE on TIM AND GUIDETIM:@timsalau [TW], [IG]https://www.linkedin.com/in/timsalau/https://www.timsalau.com/GUIDE:guideapp.co@GuideHQ_ [TW]https://www.linkedin.com/company/mentorsmentees/Follow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!PODCAST TRANSCRIPT See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Follow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!Known as Mr. Future of Work,Tim Salau is founder and CEO of Guide, a platform for bite-size learning and talent development for enterprise remote teams. Tim has built a movement around learning and growth, with a Facebook community topping 300,000 worldwide. He's got his own live show and is a much-sought after speaker and workplace consultant. In the meantime, Tim share's his founder journey with us. You don't want to miss it!FULL EPISODE drops September 17th! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

OUR SPONSORS FOR THIS EPISODE:VertueLaba nonprofit fighting climate change by providing funding and holistic entrepreneurial support to cleantech startups.This September their annual summit, Fuel 2020, is going digital, spanning over two weeks with short events every day.At Fuel 2020 you'll connect with future-focused entrepreneurs, investors, researchers and more.Founders Unfound listeners: Use the code FOUNDERSFRIEND for 20% off your ticket.Learn more at 2020fuel.orgThe PlugCheck it out at tpinsights.com ; Use code UNFOUND to save $10 on our annual subscription.In this episode Su and Dan discussed:His baby son (who joined us in the background)Going from Brooklyn to the CA coast for high schoolHaving dollar van entrepreneurs in his familyAgency v. serendipity (aka making it happen vs. luck)What he learned from startups #1 and #2Why he chose crowdfundingEpisode Shout Outs:Cate SchoolBoy's Club of New York43NorthWeDidItRepublicGrowing up, Su Sanni thought he was going to be a doctor. Once out of college, it was music entrepreneur. Then the world of sales came calling. Su believes all these experiences and aspirations led him to where he ended up...a tech startup founder. His first company: folded. The second, WeDidIt: acquired. So now he's back at it for a 3rd time, with his biggest vision yet.Su (short for Sulaiman) Sanni is Co-founder and CEO of Dollaride, a mobility company for communities that are under-served by public transit. Su points out that there are over 100 Billion trips globally every year facilitated by informal transit systems. These informal alternatives arose to fill the 'transit deserts' left under supported by formal, public transportation options.Yet, within the informal transit ecosystem, there aren't tools to efficiently match rider demand with the supply of drivers and vehicles. Dollaride wants to change that with their new app. They are starting in Su's backyard - the boroughs of New York City. And they are working with the well-known dollar vans who canvas the areas 'between' the subway stops. Guess where the company got its name?Su is our second founder in a row who is crushing his fund-raise using crowdfunding!Listen in to hear his story.MORE on SU AND DOLLARIDESU:@TheSuSanni [TW]https://www.linkedin.com/in/sulaimansanni/Startup Grind Fireside ChatDOLLARIDE:@Dollaride [TW]@Dollaride [IG]https://www.linkedin.com/company/dollaride/https://republic.co/dollarideFollow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!PODCAST TRANSCRIPT See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Follow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!Sulaiman "Su" Sanni is founder and CEO of Dollaride. a company helping to solve mobility and transportation for communities that are under-served by public transit. Dollaride is starting in New York, helping to make routes and pickups much more efficient for the city's famous Dollar Vans. Su estimates that there 100 BILLION trips annually through these informal transit vehicles across the globe. He's out to That is why his crowdfunding campaign is trending up on Republic. He's got a great story - you'll want to listen in.FULL EPISODE drops August 27th! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

OUR SPONSORS FOR THIS EPISODE:VertueLaba nonprofit fighting climate change by providing funding and holistic entrepreneurial support to cleantech startups.This September their annual summit, Fuel 2020, is going digital.At Fuel 2020 you'll connect with future-focused entrepreneurs, investors, researchers and more.Founders Unfound listeners: Use the code FOUNDERSFRIEND for 20% off your ticket.Learn more at 2020fuel.org BLCK VCConnect up at blackvc.com or follow @BLCKVC for more about their programs and events.In this episode Tiffany and Dan discussed:Her passion and connection to sports and dataBeing one of only five to present to thousands at an MIT hack-a-thonHer journey through working at ESPNHow an NCAA new rule changed everything for her startupGetting fuel from being underestimatedEpisode Shout Outs:WefunderIndie HackersMVP Institute [Travis Brodeen]Y Combinator Startup SchoolTiffany Kelly loves sports. And she’s a rock star data scientist. She combined these into a dream job with ESPN. She got to dig deep into the sports analytics and data that preoccupy teams, fans, and fantasy devotees alike. She even invented a new stat! It was while at ESPN, however, that Tiffany saw firsthand how brand and media power were shifting with digital and social. Athletes were emerging as personalities with their own platforms and fan followings. But she saw a hole…video. It’s still too darn hard!! So she quit her job and launched her startup. Tiffany is the founder and CEO of Curastory, a company that makes it easy to get started in video. They allow creators to upload, edit, find a sponsor, and distribute video with one click to their social channels, all 100% free. Curastory is launching with a target market where they have recent national approval and first-mover advantage – professional and NCAA student-athletes.And Tiffany is fresh off raising her six-figure preseed fundraise using crowdfunding!MORE on TIFFANY AND CURASTORYTIFFANY:@tiffmkell [TW]@tiffmkell [IG]https://www.linkedin.com/in/tiffmkell/CURASTORY:@CurastoryUS [TW]@Curastory [IG]https://www.linkedin.com/company/curastory/https://wefunder.com/fundcurastoryFollow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!PODCAST TRANSCRIPT See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Follow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!Tiffany Kelly is founder and CEO of Curastory, a company that makes it easy to get started in video. They allow creators to upload, edit, find a sponsor, and distribute video with one click to their social channels, all 100% free. Curastory is launching with a target market where they have a monopoly and recent national approval - professional and NCAA student athletes. And Tiffany is fresh off raising her pre-seed round using crowdfunding!FULL EPISODE drops August 13th! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

OUR SPONSOR FOR THIS EPISODE: BLCK VC, a focused community built for and by black investors.If you ever thought about getting into Venture, you definitely want to connect up at blackvc.com orfollow @BLCKVC for more about their exceptional programs and events.In this episode Kistein and Dan discussed:Her childhood dream to change the worldHow she became a New YorkerHer inspiration from OprahComing to terms with when to fund raiseHer personal experience with the fallibility of US healthcareKistein Monkhouse is the founder and CEO of Patient Orator, a platform that uses a mobile app and storytelling to improve patient experience and population health. As a child, Kistein was inspired by Oprah Winfrey - not to be in entertainment but to make an impact in the world. It took a long grind to help her see exactly how she could and would. Kistein spent her days pursuing her education and her nights working at various roles in healthcare. Her studies showed her just how powerful policies could be on outcomes. Her jobs - from in-home health aid to the emergency room - revealed the reality of care disparities. She decided to dedicate herself to attacking healthcare inequities and fighting for those who are underserved, ignored and disregarded. It's from this spirit and commitment to 'humanize healthcare" that her company Patient Orator was born. Listen in to hear the story.MORE on KISTEIN AND PATIENT ORATORKISTEIN:@KisteinMlinkedin.com/in/kisteinmonk45/Documentary: vimeo.com/ondemand/humanizinghealthcarePATIENT ORATOR:patientorator.com@PatientOratorlinkedin.com/company/patientorator/Follow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!PODCAST TRANSCRIPT See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

OUR SPONSOR FOR THIS EPISODE: BLCK VC, a focused community built for and by black investors.If you ever thought about getting into Venture, you definitely want to connect up at blackvc.com orfollow @BLCKVC for more about their exceptional programs and events.In this episode Kameale and Dan discussed:Her persistent desire to make an impactHow the need to return home made her career flourishHow in 2 years at another startup, she went from customer service rep to leaderWhy she keeps ending up surrounded by smart black womenWhat attracted her to sustainability and EVEpisode Shout Outs:(LACI) Los Angeles Cleantech IncubatorGrid110 South LAStartup Grind LAEV ConnectIt's rare when a startup can impact one market challenge successfully. And even rarer...two at once. Well, that's just exactly what Kameale Terry and ChargerHelp! are doing. Kameale's company is tackling a major pain point in electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure - repair and maintenance. At the same time, she's committed to workforce development and economic mobility. ChargerHelp! is creating an entirely new career role - part technician, part electrician, part IT support. And she wants to prioritize training those from her own community.Kameale has the energy, passion, and drive you just want to get behind. The company story is compelling and she's pretty good at pitching it. So much so that she's earned hundreds of thousands in grants and pitch competition wins. Now that's a way to fund a startup! The journey that landed Kameale as a startup CEO is unique and fascinating. Listen in to hear the story.MORE on KAMEALE and CHARGERHELP!KAMEALE:@KamealeClinkedin.com/in/kamealecterryCHARGERHELP!chargerhelp.com@ChargerHelplinkedin.com/company/chargerhelpFollow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!PODCAST TRANSCRIPT See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Follow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!Kameale Terry is co-founder and CEO of ChargerHelp!, a company that is changing the way electric vehicle charging stations are repaired and maintained. ChargerHelp is crushing the LA tech pitch circuit! Listen in to hear about how her company is at the innovative intersection of clean tech and workforce development.FULL EPISODE drops July 16th! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

OUR SPONSOR FOR THIS EPISODE: Valence, a new and exciting community built for black professionalsFounders Unfound listeners: get free membership and priority access hereSign up for the Valence BOOST Challenge: www.valence.community/boostchallengeIn this episode Wole and Dan discussed:Startup life in Nigeria during a pandemic lockdownHow cryptocurrency is more than a speculation toolWole's career arc through engineering, marketing, and bankinga quick tutorial from Wole on cross-border paymentsRaising money globally in a COVID-19 worldEpisode Shout Outs:Techstars BangaloreWole Ayodele is an entrepreneur who is on a roll. Wole is classically trained as an engineer but began his career in marketing. It's a chance to shift into banking, however, that helped Wole find his passion for finance. He is on his SECOND fintech startup with Fliqpay, a company that uses cryptocurrency infrastructure to help businesses send and receive payments globally. The Fliqpay platform cuts transaction time from days to minutes which is significant when their clients are waiting for payments to settle. With Fliqpay, literally time is money!Listen in to hear the story.MORE on WOLE and FLIQPAYWOLE:twitter.com/AyowoleOAlinkedin.com/in/woleayodele/Fliqpay Pitch on Techstars Demo DayFLIQPAY:fliqpay.com/twitter.com/fliqpaylinkedin.com/company/fliqpay/Follow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!PODCAST TRANSCRIPT See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Follow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow!Wole Ayodele is co-founder and CEO of Fliqpay, a company that helps businesses send and receive payments globally. His company, fresh from completing Techstars, is rocking the Africa fintech space. Wole has a great story as black founder based in Nigeria.Make sure to listen in!FULL EPISODE drops June 25th! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

OUR SPONSOR FOR THIS EPISODE: Valence, a new and exciting community built for black professionalsFounders Unfound listeners: get free membership and priority access hereSign up for the Valence BOOST Challenge: www.valence.community/boostchallengeIn this special follow up from last week's discussion with black men founders, we now bring the viewpoint from the women's perspective. We gathered four accomplished women entrepreneurs to talk startups, fundraising, and the greater context of racial inequality, social justice protests, and the COVID-19 pandemic.Dan is honored to have Dr. Ivor Horn step in as a special guest host. Dr. Horn is an angel investor and advisor supporting entrepreneurs of color, especially women, in digital health.Helen Adeosun, Stella Ashaolu, Cherae Robinson, and Ashlee Wisdom join Ivor...in a conversation that reveals frustration, but also determination, wisdom and resilience. Listen in!In this episode the round table discussed:How it feels to be a black woman in America right now (June 2020)Moving between exhausted and determinedHonoring the moment: with voice, intention, and self-careThe desire to reach back and lift upHow office hours are a poor substitute for a checkAudience Resources:Cherae's PodcastHelen's funding announcementStella's recent panel discussionAshlee's TEDx TalkMore about IvorGeorge Floyd Memorial FundBlack Tech for Black LivesBLCK VC #WeWontWait Campaign (go to "Donate" section to find organizations worthy of your time and resources)Hidden Genius Project RecommendationsBlack Girl VenturesFollow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow.PODCAST TRANSCRIPT See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

OUR SPONSOR FOR THIS EPISODE: Valence, a new and exciting community built for black professionalsFounders Unfound listeners: get free membership and priority access hereSign up for the Valence BOOST Challenge: www.valence.community/boostchallengeIn this special episode, Dan brings together former podcast guests from across the US and Canada. These founders process in real-time how they feel -- as black men and as entrepreneurs -- in the wake of the senseless killing of George Floyd and the subsequent protests sparked all around the country. These savvy entrepreneurs and leaders dive into what they think we and others can be doing to address police brutality, racial inequality, and the outcry for justice and social change.Kahlil Ashanti, Bara Cola, AK Ikwuakor, and Claudius Mbemba...keep it real, as the conversation covers everything from exasperation to optimism, and everything in between.In this episode the round table discussed:How it feels to be a black man in America right now (June 2020)What it's like to be a black entrepreneur in the midst of two American crisesWhat steps are they taking, in light of the protests, George Floyd, and their own mental healthRecommendations for others, including alliesAudience Resources:AK's PostBara's PostClaudius' PostDan's PostGeorge Floyd Memorial Fundhttps://www.grassrootslaw.org/BLCK VC #WeWontWait Campaign (go to "Donate" section to find organizations worthy of your time and resources)Hidden Genius Project (and the 15 organizations it recommends)Black Girl VenturesFollow Founders Unfound : Like and share - help us grow.PODCAST TRANSCRIPT See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.