Daniel Gross Wikipedia Biography, Age, Height, Wife, Net Worth, Family

In August 2018, Gross created Pioneer, a talent search fund focused on finding talented and ambitious people.

In 2017, Gross joined Y Combinator as a partner, where he focuses on Artificial Intelligence.

Daniel Gross is an American entrepreneur who co-founded Cue (search engine). In 2013, Cue was sold to Apple where Gross led machine learning efforts until joining Y Combinator as a partner in January 2017. Gross is also a technology angel investor and contributor to the technology news site TechCrunch.

In 2013, Apple acquired Cue for an undisclosed amount reported to be between $30 million and $60 million.

In 2012, Business Insider named Gross one of the “25 under 25” in Silicon Valley, and in 2014, the site named him one of “30 under 30 Influential Young People in Tech”.

In 2012 the company renamed itself to “Cue” and launched an additional predictive search features.

In 2011 Forbes named Gross one of “30 Under 30” in the “Pioneers in Technology” category.

In 2010, Gross was accepted in to the Y Combinator program. At the time, he was the youngest founder ever accepted. Gross launched Greplin (later renamed Cue).

In 2010, Gross launched Greplin, a search engine designed to allowed users to search online accounts (such as social media, email, and cloud storage) from one locations without having to check each individually. In 2011, Greplin raised $4 million in funding from venture capital firm Sequoia Capital. Gross was one of Sequoia’s youngest founders at the time.