wellconnected announced an expanded partnership with Monmouth County, New Jersey, extending the use of its allco platform to strengthen coordination and improve service delivery across the region’s homeless response system. The expansion reflects a broader trend among allco clients: as networks grow more familiar with shared tools and workflows, they often uncover new ways to improve collaboration, transparency, and outcomes across agencies. allco Rolling Out to Shelters and Prevention Providers Across the County This next phase introduces allco to homeless shelters and prevention providers throughout Monmouth County. Participating organizations will use the platform for: - Centralized intake - Case management - Referrals -Shared reporting The objective is twofold: create a more connected, consistent experience for individuals seeking help, and give service providers a clearer, more complete understanding of each person’s circumstances as they move through the system. By enabling agencies to share information responsibly across organizations, providers can better address not only immediate housing needs, but also the health and social factors that often contribute to homelessness in the first place. “This work reflects what wellconnected is built to do,” said Duane Conners, founder and CEO of wellconnected. “We use technology to help communities work together more effectively so people can get the right support at the right time. When systems are connected, outcomes improve for everyone involved.” Building on Existing Work Through Monmouth ACTS The expanded effort builds on wellconnected’s long-standing work in Monmouth County, where allco has supported human services coordination through the Monmouth ACTS initiative. Broadening the scope of that work signals both the success of the original implementation and the growing need for more coordinated responses—particularly as housing resources face increasing pressure and demand rises across communities. Part of a National Growth Pattern in Homeless Prevention Monmouth County’s expansion also fits into wellconnected’s larger footprint in homeless prevention nationwide. allco already supports homeless prevention efforts in Erie and Niagara counties in New York State and serves as the core use case for the company’s regionwide Community Information Exchange work in Chicago, where shelters and providers are coming online across the region. Together, these initiatives point to a common theme: a system that’s proven in one region can be adapted to another, even as local needs and structures differ. That flexibility matters in a space where agencies must collaborate quickly, share context effectively, and coordinate limited resources under real-world constraints. Looking Toward 2026: Modernizing the Social Safety Net As wellconnected looks ahead to 2026, the Monmouth County expansion represents one of several opportunities unfolding across the country to modernize the social safety net. By focusing on practical, real-world use cases—and building scalable systems that can support coordination at the network level—wellconnected continues to push toward a future where collaboration leads to measurable, meaningful impact for the people who need it most.

Chris Mularadelis becomes the latest student from St. Bonaventure University to participate in Brown and White Ventures' internship program during the winter semester of 2026. Mularadelis is a junior Finance major and Spanish minor who also plays Division I men's soccer for St. Bonaventure. The resident of Aberdeen-Matawan, New Jersey pursued the fund's internship with a strong interest in finance and entrepreneurship. "I'm excited to work with Brown and White Ventures to learn from an alumni-led fund, building meaningful relationships and be part of a community that values thoughtful growth and long-term impact," Mularadelis said. Before attending St. Bonaventure, Mularadelis lived independently and played soccer in Argentina for nearly two years, an experience he says shaped his discipline, adaptability and perspective. Mularadelis becomes the ninth student from St. Bonaventure to participate in the Brown and White Ventures internship program.

Brown and White Ventures welcomed Anthony Mamombe, a University of New Haven student, to its Winter 2026 internship program. Mamombe is an honors Banking and Finance student at New Haven who says he's motivated by curiosity about how great founders turn ideas into scalable businesses. "I am driven by `how to make a dollar out of 15 cents. I enjoy digging into markets, stress-testing assumptions, and using data to support strong investment decisions," Mamombe said. Mamombe has worked as a Customer Experience Leader at CABS Bank, where he led a cross-functional initiative that exceeded sales targets by over 50% year-to-date and generated. He leveraged data-driven decision-making and relationship management to successfully expand the bank’s private client portfolio. He previously managed more than 300 client accounts and performed financial analysis at the bank, where he also aligned investment strategies for clients. Mamombe says he looks forward to adding value through intensive analysis of current and prospective fund portfolio companies and prospects. "I’m excited to join Brown and White Ventures because of its hands-on, founder-first approach," Mamombe said.