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  1. techcrunch.com › 2019/09/25 › bodega-once-dubbedBodega, once dubbed ‘America’s most hated startup,’ has ...

    Sep 25, 2019 · Bodega was founded by a pair of Google veterans, Paul McDonald and Ashwath Rajan. It had all the ingredients for a successful startup stew.

  2. techcrunch.com › 2020/06/15 › stockwell-the-aiStockwell, the AI-vending machine startup formerly known as ...

    Jun 15, 2020 · By December, it seems that McDonald’s co-founder, Ashwath Rajan, had quietly left the startup, and then as 2020 kicked into gear, COVID-19 took its toll.

  3. www.npr.org › 2017/09/16 › 551358693High-Tech 'Bodega' Falls Short Of The Real Thing : NPR

    Sep 16, 2017 · Paul McDonald and Ashwath Rajan, formerly of Google, unveiled a box this week with glass doors, stocked with nonperishable items, that people can unlock with their cellphones while a camera...

  4. www.siliconrepublic.com › start-ups › startup-bodegaUS start-up Bodega apologises after online backlash

    Sep 14, 2017 · Paul McDonald and Ashwath Rajan, two former Google veterans, announced the launch of their start-up, Bodega, on 13 September. The pair spoke to Fast Company about the venture,...

  5. www.businessinsider.com › bodega-startup-toBodega Startup That Replaces Corner Stores Faces Backlash ...

    Sep 13, 2017 · The founders, Paul McDonald and Ashwath Rajan, first talked about the concept in a profile in Fast Company. The startup has raised venture capital from notable investors like Josh Kopelman...

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  7. www.gq.com › story › bodega-startupStartup Created by Google Bros Aims to Crush Your Local ... - GQ

    Sep 13, 2017 · Founded by two former Google employees, Paul McDonald and Ashwath Rajan, the company's aim is to replace your corner convenience store with, according to Fast Company*, "five-foot-wide...

  8. money.cnn.com › 2017/09/14 › technologyBodega investor: I didn't anticipate the controversy

    Sep 15, 2017 · The co-founders, former Google employees Paul McDonald and Ashwath Rajan, issued an apology for offending those who felt its mission targeted entrepreneurial immigrants.