In the heart of Somerville, Massachusetts—a hipster enclave outside Boston—a group of Gen Z tech prodigies is flipping the script on government infrastructure.

They’re a team of twentysomethings operating on “996” schedules (that’s 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., six days a week), regularly pulling long nights and early mornings. But what really fuels them isn’t just competitive paychecks or bootstrapping their successful startup on the way to a $14 million series A . Instead, it’s a passion for transforming the world of “ govtech ” and redefining how governments manage and upgrade critical assets like roads and sidewalks.

According to financial documents reviewed by Fortune , their company Cyvl, co-founded by Daniel Pelaez , Noah Budris and Noah Parker when they were all just 21 years o

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