In just eight months Syndio has raised more than $24 million, and demand for its software has surged. Now, the company plans to use this fresh funding to further innovate its platform, providing new solutions to help companies tackle pay inequality from within.
This commitment will allow Amazon to help preserve or create over 20,000 affordable housing units across Arlington, Nashville and the Puget Sound region.
This cloud-based software company is looking to its future as an independent entity. Qualtrics just filed its S-1 paperwork indicating it is aiming for an IPO that would bring its valuation to more than $14 billion.
2020 was a wild and often traumatic year, but many Seattle tech companies embraced innovation and creativity in response to everything the year served up. These were the stories that got you, our readers, clicking.
Precor is one of the largest commercial fitness equipment providers in the world, with a significant manufacturing presence here in the U.S. This deal will help Peloton get its equipment out to customers faster amid a surge in demand brought on by the pandemic.
“Lithium-silicon technology really will change the world,” says Group14 Technologies CEO and co-founder Rick Luebbe. “This is not a tomorrow technology. This is a today technology. And we’re moving very fast.”
From virtual reality to cleaner airplane power, read more to find out what’s new on the Seattle tech scene. This is the Built In Seattle weekly refresh.
