We are pleased to introduce you to the winners of the 15th Annual Miami Herald Business Plan Challenge.

Four FIU students develop glasses that allow the blind to hear written text.

It’s mid-week and Jessica Kizorek and Michelle Villalobos are conducting a webinar for business owners on how to expand their reach with YouTube, avoid pitfalls, and jump higher in the search engine.

A win-win: This operating business offers affordable service to seniors by employing teens.

AdMobilize is creating a new kind of outdoor advertising network.

U.S. Radiology is based on a model that works, says the Broward entrepreneur who pioneered the industry in the 1990s.

Kyle Lieberbaum has a fashion problem.

Delray Beach-based spendLO is relaunching its service with mobile apps and partnerships.

5K PARK Fest aims to help nonprofits with fund-raising.

For Veronica Chua and Hee-Young Kim, music is more than just learning songs.

The lunch hour can take a huge bite out of office productivity. First there is time wasted deciding where to go, then the time spent getting there, eating and getting back through traffic. If that isn’t enough, add in the food comas after eating too much or the wrong things.

Miami-Dade County is rich with arts and sporting events, gyms and golf courses, bars and restaurants. But there’s one thing missing: a family entertainment center catering to both hard-core competitive bowlers and the weekend leisure crowd.

Of the 238 entries in this year’s Business Plan Challenge, these finalists and semifinalists rose to the top in the judges’ rankings.

Today we unveil the top six finishers in the 15th Annual Miami Herald Business Plan Challenge, and you get a chance to vote for your favorite plans in the Community and FIU Tracks. The People’s Pick competition, now in its 7th year as part of the Challenge, is open for voting.

There is never a shortage of entrepreneurial spirit in South Florida. Entries to our 15th Annual Miami Herald Business Plan Challenge poured in, making cases for businesses in nearly every industry imaginable.

Kickstarter is the dominant player, but sites are popping up all over to help entrepreneurs with fundraising.

Aftermath handles all the administrative matters that come after divorce.

Small companies need to plan to handle technical problems without having an in-house IT department.

After Miami-Dade native Sean McGirt moved to Texas in 2004, he found himself often making requests to his grandma, who still lived in South Florida at the time, to make a 30-minute drive to Redland to buy his favorite sweet treat and ship him Knaus Berry Farm’s cinnamon rolls.

Sudsies has expanded to a new headquarters, doubling the size of its processing facility and increasing its fleet of delivery vehicles.

Want your short business plan to impress an investor — or Challenge judge? Our Business Plan Bootcamp experts provide plenty of advice.

See videos of this year's challenge finalists