Alpha Modus ($AMOD): The AI Retail Tech Challenger Taking on Rackspace, Cisco – and Winning Investor Confidence
With Major IP Lawsuits, Strategic Partnerships, and a $3M CEO Investment, Alpha Modus Is Emerging as a Powerhouse in AI-Driven Retail Infrastructure
Alpha Modus Corp. (Nasdaq: AMOD) is proving it's more than just another AI startup. In a year defined by aggressive patent enforcement, strategic licensing deals, and a bold $3 million personal investment from its CEO, the company is making waves across the tech and retail sectors alike—and investors are beginning to take notice.
From landmark lawsuits against giants like Cisco and Rackspace to rapid expansion of its fintech and AI-driven kiosk solutions, Alpha Modus is executing on a clear, aggressive playbook: monetize innovation, expand reach, and maximize shareholder value.
The Heart of the Battle: IP Enforcement and Patent Monetization
Alpha Modus isn't backing down from industry heavyweights. Its 7th IP enforcement action, filed June 24th against Rackspace (U.S. District Court, Western District of Texas), accuses the company of willful infringement on foundational patents involving Fibre Channel over Ethernet (FCoE) technology—critical for cloud and enterprise data infrastructure.
'We are unlocking value for shareholders by defending what we built—our technology, our vision, and our future,' said AMOD CEO William Alessi.
Rackspace now joins a growing list of companies—including Cisco Systems and Broadcom —facing similar claims from AMOD and its patent-holding affiliate, Alpha Modus Ventures. AMOD alleges unauthorized use of its patented data transport technologies, with potential damages expected to be significant.
CEO's Bold $3M Personal Investment: 'No Derivatives, No Dilution'
Just one day before the Rackspace announcement, CEO William Alessi doubled down on AMOD's future by pledging up to $3 million in personal capital to fund operations through the end of 2025. His move also included a swap of preferred stock for common shares, aligning his long-term interests directly with everyday shareholders.
'We've rejected every third-party derivative offer. This is about building real value—not dilution,' Alessi stated.
With a robust pipeline of enterprise contracts and new product rollouts, the company expects to reach positive cash flow by year-end.
Strategic Growth: From AI Media to Fintech Kiosks
AMOD's aggressive tech commercialization strategy is gaining traction, particularly through strategic partnerships that leverage its proprietary AI and retail media technology:
CashX Rollout with Genmega A nationwide reseller deal with ATM/kiosk leader Genmega gives AMOD a powerful distribution channel for its CashX AI-enabled payment terminals. The smart kiosks deliver retail ads, bill pay, mobile top-up, check cashing—and connect back to AMOD's patented retail tech stack.
VSBLTY Licensing & Integration Deal A new licensing agreement with VSBLTY Groupe Technologies (OTC: VSBGF), a leader in AI security and analytics, paves the way for a broader strategic alliance. The partnership could see AMOD's IP integrated into Shelf Nine's in-store retail media networks.
Settlement with Wakefern/Shelf Nine A recent legal settlement turned into opportunity: AMOD secured a perpetual licensing deal and opened the door to integrate with VSBLTY and Shelf Nine's network—validating AMOD's IP while accelerating its retail footprint.
Market Timing: AI in Retail Is Booming
With U.S. retail media spend projected to top $60 billion by 2025 and the global self-service kiosk market expected to double by 2030, AMOD is strategically positioned at the intersection of both megatrends.
Its combination of patented technology, scalable fintech hardware, and real-time AI-driven analytics positions the company to dominate the in-store retail transformation space —right as retailers double down on data, automation, and personalization.
Nasdaq Capital Market Uplisting in Sight
With fundamentals strengthening and revenue streams maturing, Alpha Modus has also applied to transfer its listing to the Nasdaq Capital Market, anticipating full compliance with exchange standards. Management continues to stress operational efficiency, avoiding variable-rate financing to protect shareholder value.
Bottom Line for Investors
Alpha Modus is no longer a hidden gem. Its aggressive IP enforcement, bold executive leadership, and real-world AI solutions in retail are beginning to converge in powerful ways. For investors looking for exposure to AI, fintech, IP monetization, and retail transformation, $AMOD is a small-cap with outsized potential.
As 2025 progresses, the company's performance in the courtroom and the marketplace alike may redefine how AI innovators create—and protect—value.
For More Information Visit Website: alphamodus.com
Disclosure listed on the CorporateAds website
Media Contact
Company Name: Alpha Modus Corp.
Contact Person: Investor Relations
Email: Send Email
Phone: (704) 252-5050
Address: 20311 Chartwell Center Dr Suite 1469
City: Cornelius
State: North Carolina
Country: United States
Website: https://alphamodus.com/
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
National Post
20 minutes ago
- National Post
Sorenson Capital Announces $150M Ventures Fund III to Maintain Focus on Cybersecurity and B2B Software Investments
Article content PALO ALTO, Calif. — Sorenson Capital, a leading venture capital firm with offices in Palo Alto and Salt Lake City, today announced the launch of its third early-stage fund, Ventures III, with $150 million in capital commitments. This new fund underscores the firm's dedication to its focused investment strategy in cybersecurity and B2B software companies ranging from pre-revenue up to $5 million in ARR. Article content Ventures III maintains a comparable size to its predecessor, Ventures II, which was a $150 million fund, reflecting the firm's commitment to a consistent and focused approach. Specifically, by maintaining consistency in sector focus and fund size, Sorenson Capital ensures a collaborative style with each portfolio company whereby the team works closely with founders to execute go-to-market strategies, develop product offerings, source their first customers, and provide informed perspectives on industry trends. Article content With over two decades of experience in cybersecurity and B2B software, the firm brings extensive market knowledge and strategic insights to its investments, having invested in companies including BambooHR, CloudKnox (acquired by Microsoft), Fastly (IPO), Harness, Planera, Socure, and Talon Security (acquired by Palo Alto Networks). Article content Rob Rueckert, Managing Director at Sorenson Capital, stated, 'Our deliberate fund size is about maximizing our impact – for our LPs and our founders. We've seen firsthand that bigger doesn't always mean better in this business. Our consistent focus means we remain deeply involved with each of our investments from day one through exit.' Article content The firm remains committed to partnering with founders who are innovating across AI, B2B Software, Cybersecurity, and DevOps & Infrastructure, helping them through the entire company lifecycle. Sorenson Capital is actively investing out of Ventures III, with 9 companies already in the fund, including Andromeda Security, Bureau, Jump, and SmartSuite. These companies are tackling key challenges, including safeguarding against human and non-human identity breaches, preventing global identity fraud, delivering tailored agentic AI solutions for specific industries, and streamlining workflow management. Article content 'At Sorenson Capital, we're dedicated to helping our portfolio companies build scalable and repeatable go-to-market playbooks,' said Ken Elefant, Managing Director at Sorenson Capital. 'Our approach goes beyond just providing capital; we roll up our sleeves and work closely with founders to identify urgent pain points, define customer profiles, and develop products that solve real business problems. As we move forward, we'll continue to leverage our extensive networks and decades of experience in enterprise software and cybersecurity to provide a business development roadmap for our companies.' Article content About Sorenson Capital Article content Sorenson Capital is a venture capital firm that invests in product-first early and growth-stage companies in the cybersecurity and B2B software categories. Sorenson Capital has $1.6 billion in assets under management and its investments in product leaders include BambooHR, CloudKnox (acquired by Microsoft), Fastly (IPO), Harness, Planera, Socure, and Talon Security (acquired by Palo Alto Networks). The firm supports entrepreneurs through every stage of their journey to accelerate revenue growth and further their product leadership positions. For more information, visit: The portfolio companies listed above represent a subset of all investments made by Sorenson Capital. It should not be assumed that future portfolio investments will be profitable or equal to the success of the companies in this list. A complete list of Sorenson Capital investments is available upon request. The assets under management listed above are as of December 31, 2024. Article content Article content Article content Contacts Article content Media Contact Article content Article content Article content Article content
Globe and Mail
20 minutes ago
- Globe and Mail
US economy shrank 0.5% in the first quarter, worse than earlier estimates had revealed
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. economy shrank at a 0.5% annual pace from January through March as President Donald Trump's trade wars disrupted business, the Commerce Department reported Thursday in an unexpected deterioration of earlier estimates. First-quarter growth was weighed down by a surge of imports as U.S. companies, and households, rushed to buy foreign goods before Trump could impose tariffs on them. The Commerce Department previously estimated that the economy fell 0.2% in the first quarter. Economists had forecast no change in the department's third and final estimate. The January-March drop in gross domestic product — the nation's output of goods and services — reversed a 2.4% increase in the last three months of 2024 and marked the first time in three years that the economy contracted. Imports expanded 37.9%, fastest since 2020, and pushed GDP down by nearly 4.7 percentage points. Consumer spending also slowed sharply, expanding just 0.5%, down from a robust 4% in the fourth-quarter of last year. It is a significant downgrade from the Commerce Department's previous estimate. Consumers have turned jittery since Trump started plastering big taxes on imports, anticipating that the tariffs will impact their finances directly. And the Conference Board reported this week that Americans' view of the U.S. economy worsened in June, resuming a downward slide that had dragged consumer confidence in April to its lowest level since the COVID-19 pandemic five years ago. The Conference Board said Tuesday that its consumer confidence index slid to 93 in June, down 5.4 points from 98.4 last month. A measure of Americans' short-term expectations for their income, business conditions and the job market fell 4.6 points to 69. That's well below 80, the marker that can signal a recession ahead. Former Federal Reserve economist Claudia Sahm said 'the downward revision to consumer spending today is a potential red flag.'' Sahm, now chief economist at New Century Advisors, noted that Commerce downgraded spending on recreation services and foreign travel — which could have reflect 'great consumer pessimism and uncertainty.'' A category within the GDP data that measures the economy's underlying strength rose at a 1.9% annual rate from January through March. It's a decent number, but down from 2.9% in the fourth quarter of 2024 and from the Commerce Department's previous estimate of 2.5% January-March growth. This category includes consumer spending and private investment but excludes volatile items like exports, inventories and government spending. And federal government spending fell at a 4.6% annual pace, the biggest drop since 2022. In another sign that Trump's policies are disrupting trade, Trade deficits reduce GDP. But that's just a matter of mathematics. GDP is supposed to count only what's produced domestically, not stuff that comes in from abroad. So imports — which show up in the GDP report as consumer spending or business investment — have to be subtracted out to keep them from artificially inflating domestic production. The first-quarter import influx likely won't be repeated in the April-June quarter and therefore shouldn't weigh on GDP. In fact, economists expect second-quarter growth to bounce back to 3% in the second quarter, according to a survey of forecasters by the data firm FactSet. The first look at April-June GDP growth is due July 30.
CTV News
24 minutes ago
- CTV News
City of Calgary announces extension of $50 rain barrel rebate program
The City of Calgary says it's expanding its rain barrel rebate program due to 'strong participation' from residents. The rebate will get those who purchase a rain barrel from Green Calgary or a local vendor $50 back, as long as it was purchased after March 31 and they submit an application form with their receipt. Originally, the rebate program was set to max out at 3,000 rain barrels, but now they're expanding it to 5,000. Green Calgary rain barrels cost $125, but that price drops to $75 with the rebate. City of Calgary spokesperson Nicole Newton says with more rain in the forecast, now is a great time to take advantage of the expanded program. 'It's never too late to add a rain barrel to your property and responsibly use what Mother Nature provides,' she said in a Thursday news release. 'You can use what you collect to water your plants, garden and trees, especially during hot and dry periods.' For more information, you can visit the City of Calgary's website.
