Genesis

Peraton is a national security and technology company employing more than 18,000 people across 150+ U.S. locations, operating at approximately $7 billion in annual revenue. The company serves the U.S. government's most critical missions across space, intelligence, cyber, defense, homeland security, citizen security, and health sectors. In 2021, Peraton grew sevenfold through strategic acquisitions, leveraging a corporate heritage spanning more than 125 years to position itself as what it calls a leading mission capability integrator. The company's cybersecurity work extends from thwarting dark web cyberattacks to broader intelligence and defense operations. Peraton operates across multiple technical domains including space operations - supporting interplanetary spacecraft landings - pandemic response systems, and critical infrastructure modernization. Notable contracts include a $31.5 billion award to modernize the Federal Aviation Administration's Air Traffic Control System and a $2.69 billion Department of Homeland Security data center optimization contract. Peraton Labs, the company's applied research arm, employs 450+ scientists, engineers, and analysts - 50% holding technical master's degrees and 30% holding doctorates. The lab has generated more than 470 patents across cybersecurity, analytics, photonics, and wireless technologies. The organization's scope ranges from local U.S. operations to what the company describes as missions spanning the globe and extending to the farthest reaches of space, with operations touching air traffic control systems, intelligence infrastructure, and health sector technology platforms.

GenesisCare is the largest provider of cancer care services in Australia, with an expansive network of treatment centers across Australia, the United States, the United Kingdom, and Spain. Founded in 2005 by Dan Collins in Brisbane, the company specializes in radiation therapy, medical oncology, hematology, urology, surgery, and integrated cancer treatments. GenesisCare was treating more than 2,500 patients daily across more than 150 locations by 2016, demonstrating significant scale in delivering community-based cancer care. The company's approach centers on providing personalized, multidisciplinary cancer treatment based on individual patient needs. GenesisCare combines expert clinical teams with innovative technologies and proven treatments to achieve optimal life outcomes. In a major corporate development, China Resources Group and Macquarie Capital acquired a 56% stake in the company for A$1.7 billion in 2016, enabling continued expansion. The US operations, specifically GenesisCare USA of Florida, were acquired by OneOncology in 2023 and have been rebranded as SunState Medical Specialists, while the broader GenesisCare organization continues operations in other markets.

At Genesis Energies, we believe that world-class energy solutions emerge from bringing together over 600 highly experienced engineers who are leaders in their respective fields. For more than three decades, we've cultivated a culture of technical excellence where deep expertise meets collaborative problem-solving. Our engineers don't just advise - they immerse themselves in the complex challenges facing the global energy industry, from hydrogen and carbon capture to broader energy transition initiatives. We're proud to be market-leading advisors, but our true strength lies in the collective wisdom and individual expertise that our people bring to every project. We've built our reputation on raising the bar in early-phase engineering and developing cutting-edge tools and methodologies. Our IChemE-accredited training scheme reflects our commitment to nurturing the next generation of talent, ensuring that knowledge transfer and continuous learning are embedded in our DNA. At Genesis, we value technical mastery and practical insight equally - our team members work across international boundaries, bringing diverse perspectives to energy development challenges. Whether we're designing export systems or processing facilities, our focus remains the same: delivering high-value advisory services that transform project economics and drive meaningful energy solutions.

In 2007, our founder Angie Lienert, a U.S. Air Force veteran, realized something critical: the gap between cutting-edge technology and practical mission support was putting national security at risk. Traditional cybersecurity approaches were reactive, siloed, and failing to keep pace with evolving threats. So she founded IntelliGenesis - a company built on the belief that combining human ingenuity with machine intelligence could transform how we protect critical networks and empower mission success. What began as a small mission-focused company has grown into a leader in AI-driven cybersecurity, data analytics, and training solutions. Through IG Labs, our R&D center, we pioneer innovations like CYBERSPAN® for network defense and KrakenAI™ for cyber operations. Our team - predominantly veterans with frontline experience - designs solutions that defend critical infrastructure, accelerate decision-making, and train the next generation of AI-ready professionals. Guided by our principle, "Employees First, Mission Always," IntelliGenesis continues to bridge national security and commercial innovation, strengthening missions that protect the world.

Corelight transforms network data into definitive evidence, powering AI-driven detection and expert-authored workflows. Founded in 2013 by the creators of the Bro (now Zeek) open-source project, the company emerged from a realization that the best approach to cybersecurity starts with network evidence. The founders, including Dr. Vern Paxson who began this work more than 25 years ago at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, understood that attackers can evade endpoint detection and firewalls, but they cannot avoid leaving digital footprints on the networks they traverse. This insight became the foundation for Corelight's mission to make evidence the heart of security. Today, Corelight is the fastest-growing Network Detection and Response (NDR) platform in the industry, trusted by some of the most sensitive, mission-critical enterprises and government agencies worldwide. The company's Open NDR Platform is uniquely powered by open source innovations including Zeek, Suricata, and YARA, combined with proprietary advances. Corelighters are united by a strong shared culture and values, building an organization that sustains open-source development while delivering enterprise-grade security solutions that help defenders proactively hunt for threats, accelerate incident response, and gain complete network visibility.

Sunbit operates a consumer lending platform that underwrites point-of-sale financing at over 30,000 service locations - dental offices, auto repair shops, veterinary clinics - where traditional credit infrastructure barely exists. The threat model here is financial exclusion: millions of people need root canals or brake jobs but can't float the bill, and legacy credit scoring leaves them out. Sunbit's play is an AI-native decisioning engine that claims industry-leading approval rates, built on machine learning models trained to assess risk in real time at checkout. The technical surface is nontrivial. The stack runs on MongoDB for transactional data, Python and R for model development, and Salesforce for merchant integration. The platform has to handle underwriting at scale across fragmented verticals - each with different ticket sizes, fraud vectors, and regulatory constraints - while maintaining sub-second approval flows. They also ship a mobile-managed credit card product with no fees, which adds another layer of identity verification, account servicing, and fraud detection to the security perimeter. From a cybersecurity perspective, the attack surface spans consumer PII, merchant payment rails, AI model integrity, and regulatory compliance across healthcare and financial services. The team sits at the intersection of fintech, retail point-of-sale systems, and healthcare data handling - domains where breaches carry both financial and reputational fallout. Headquarters are in the US, with nationwide geographic exposure and a technical domain list that suggests they're building and training models in-house rather than outsourcing decisioning.