Next time a HR rep starts talking about 401(k) matching, resist the urge to yawn and listen up — because they're basically talking about a pay raise. Here are five Seattle-based tech companies who match some portion of their employees’ 401(k) contributions.
The power grid is around a century old, and a combination of huge inertia-bound energy companies, complex regulation and margin-raising middlemen have created an industry that is cumbersome and ill-equipped to cut emissions. In other words: it’s well overdue for disruption by these Seattle energy tech companies.
The founders assembled here walk a trail blazed by the likes of Moz co-founder Gillian Muessig, Smartsheet co-founder Maria Colacurcio and PicMonkey co-founder Lisa Conquergood. In doing so, they widen the path for those who will come after them.
In 2013, Seattleites Fran Dunaway and Naomi Gonzalez co-founded TomboyX, an underwear e-commerce company catering to consumers who don’t fit those traditional definitions of gender, as well as a broad spectrum of body shapes and sizes. Today the company announced it had raised a $4.3 million Series A.
We’ve arranged 25 Seattle tech companies to fill your Instagram feed with a mix of stunning visuals, quirky products and the working lives of Puget Sound techies.
The annual Inc. 5,000 list was released today, and Seattle area companies featured heavily. A total of 14 Puget Sound tech companies made the top 1000 this year — all of which saw triple or even quadruple-figure growth between 2014 and 2017.
August has been big so far at the upper echelons of these Seattle tech companies. Here are our picks for the biggest move of the month so far — including an exclusive interview with Nintex's new CMO.
We asked Seattle techies from a range of positions in the industry — from founders to product managers — to share the lessons they’ve learned in their own career journeys, and to fill us in on what their companies are doing to eliminate the gender gap.
We caught up with a handful of Seattle companies about the dogs who frequent their offices, and asked them to elaborate on what dog-friendly policies mean for their workplace. While their answers were certainly insightful, we must confess that Built In Seattle was mostly interested in meeting the pups themselves.
