● Tyler Hochman’s Amazing Entrepreneurial Journey
● His venture Fore enterprise Offers Employee Management AI Solutions
● Hochman has launched 5 startups till date
Humble Beginning
Having grown up in a Jewish family in Los Angeles, Hochman instills Tikkun Olam, a Jewish value, in his business. L.A. tech entrepreneur Tyler Hochman met and collaborated with former members of Israel’s elite 8200 Unit, an IDF intelligence section that is renowned for producing a large number of digital businesses, while he was a junior at Stanford studying abroad at Tel Aviv University. The close connection between military duty and entrepreneurship, which has given Israel the nickname “the startup nation,” attracted Hochman.
Hochman, the founder and CEO of FORE Enterprise, an AI data workforce analytics company that assists businesses in enhancing employee satisfaction and retaining top talent, stated, “They develop these technologies in the military and then get to take them outside of the military and commercialize them.” “After you leave the military, you can sell the anti-drone technology you developed to football stadiums to stop people from flying drones during football games.”
The Inspiring Moments
When Hochman returned to California, he was immediately motivated to launch his own businesses by the inventiveness, grit, and hustling culture he had seen in Tel Aviv. He started his first two tech businesses while still a student and co-founded Stanford’s TAMID chapter, which links students with the Israeli business community. At the young age of 27, Hochman has already founded five businesses, including his most recent endeavor, FORE Enterprise, and SafeStop, an app that allows drivers and police officers to video talk while they are in their cars, thereby reducing violence during traffic stops. This fall, Hochman also became a father for the first time. On December 3, the same day that his father, Nathan Hochman, was sworn in as the next district attorney for Los Angeles, Hochman was included in the esteemed Forbes 30 Under 30 list for social impact. Hochman, who attributes a large portion of his business success to his time in Israel, stated, “It’s been an exciting year.” The Israeli work ethic, determination, and capacity to see every circumstance as a chance for personal development greatly impressed me. In addition to launching a business, these men are engaged in combat. It helps me see my own difficulties in perspective.
Fostering Businesses with AI Analytics
Hochman initially made the decision to use AI data analytics to comprehend labor concerns and employee requirements during the Great Resignation, a time at the end of the epidemic when a record number of workers left their positions in large numbers. Hochman launched FORE in 2022 and raised almost $4 million in initial money to assist businesses in anticipating which workers would quit, frequently before they were aware of it. FORE’s technology predicts future attrition costs, pinpoints the specific causes of employee turnover, and suggests solutions through an advisory board comprising Stanford, Wharton, and Kellogg experts.
