Are there notable platforms, companies, or tools named "Memoblast" and who founded them?
Executive summary
Search results show no well-documented, notable company or platform named exactly “Memoblast.” Instead the results point to (a) “MemoBlast,” a marketed dietary-supplement brand and related app and storefronts (memoblast.net, memoblast.org, App Store listing) [1][2][3], (b) a newly registered domain memoblast.co that has mixed/low trust scores from site-safety checkers [4][5][6], and (c) an unrelated public biotech company Mesoblast (not “Memoblast”) with clear founding details and recent corporate news [7][8][9]. Available sources do not mention any prominent, long-established company or widely recognized platform named “Memoblast” founded by a named individual.
1. “MemoBlast” — supplements and a mobile game with founders or owners unclear
Several entries refer to “MemoBlast” as a marketed cognitive supplement and to related domains that present an “official” product: memoblast.net and memoblast.org promote a brain‑health formula and make commercial claims about ingredients and clinical testing [1][2]. A separate App Store listing identifies a mobile game called “Memo Blast” by Edmondo Borasio [3]. None of the product pages or storefront entries in the provided results show a transparent corporate owner or named founder for MemoBlast; available sources do not mention a founder by name for these MemoBlast supplement sites [1][2][3].
2. memoblast.co — new domain, disputed trustworthiness
Domain‑check and scam‑detector style sites have inspected memoblast.co and flagged mixed signals. GridinSoft’s scan reported the domain was recently registered through Namecheap and assigned a moderate trust score (59/100) [4]. Scamadviser and Scam Detector offered cautionary assessments—spotting registrar patterns associated with spam or fraud and assigning low risk scores [5][6]. Those pages suggest memoblast.co is new and potentially risky, but do not document a corporate registration, founder, or credible company history [4][5][6]. Available sources do not mention a named founder or corporate filings for memoblast.co.
3. Mesoblast — a distinct, established biotech (not ‘Memoblast’)
A likely source of confusion is Mesoblast, an Australian regenerative‑medicine company extensively documented in the results. Mesoblast was founded in the early 2000s and is associated with Silviu Itescu (founder/CEO listed on Wikipedia) and co‑founder listings that include Michael Schuster on Crunchbase [7][8]. Mesoblast is publicly traded, has a large patent portfolio, and recent commercial news—expecting more than US$30 million gross revenue for a product (Ryoncil) in a recent quarter—appears across corporate press and newswire items [10][9][11]. None of the sources equate Mesoblast with any “Memoblast” product or supplement; they are separate entities [7][10].
4. Marketplace copies and third‑party listings — signs of a fragmented brand presence
E‑commerce listings for similarly named supplements — “Memo Blast” capsules on eBay and other storefront text presentations — show the brand appears across multiple sellers and landing pages [12][13][14]. Independent review and affiliate sites republishing promotional copy add to the footprint but do not establish a clear corporate founder or headquarters [15][14]. This pattern—product pages, reseller listings, newly registered domains, and review blogs—is typical of consumer supplement products sold by small vendors or third‑party marketers rather than a single widely recognized company [12][14][15]. Available sources do not provide authoritative corporate records naming a founder.
5. What the reporting supports — and what it doesn’t
Supported by the results: (a) multiple “MemoBlast” commercial sites and product listings exist [1][2][12]; (b) memoblast.co is a very recent domain with mixed trust reports [4][6]; (c) Mesoblast is a separate, established biotech with named founders and executives and recent financial disclosures [7][8][9]. Not supported or found in current reporting: any well‑known platform, major startup, or legacy company named exactly “Memoblast” with an identifiable, notable founder. Available sources do not mention a founder for the MemoBlast supplement sites or memoblast.co [1][4].
6. Bottom line and practical advice for follow‑up
If you meant Mesoblast (the biotech), those records show named founders and public filings [7][8][10]. If you meant the consumer product “MemoBlast” or memoblast.co, the evidence points to small commercial sites, reseller listings, and newly created domains without transparent corporate founder information and with mixed trust ratings—treat promotional claims cautiously [1][4][6]. For confirmation, request company registration documents, WHOIS records, or authoritative corporate disclosures; available sources do not provide those founder records for “Memoblast.”