While this early entry into the edtech incubator market is currently on hiatus, it will soon be back to supporting promising edtech businesses after a few needed tweaks to its model. Backed by foundations with big names and even bigger pocketbooks like Gates, Hewlett, Kellogg, and MacArthur, the incubator provides some seriously rich opportunities for education-focused startups to get ahead and develop effective and accessible learning products. One of the most successful startups incubated at Startl is the education gaming app MindSnacks, which has since raised more than $1.2 million in venture capital to develop its offerings. When Startl returns to edtech incubation in the coming months, it may not just support businesses in its own offices, but also around the U.S. in local entrepreneurship communities, a change that could greatly expand its impact on education nationwide.