This week on the GeekWire Podcast: In light of his estate’s launch of the new $3.1 billion Fund for Science and Technology, we revisit a classic 2011 interview with the late Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen to explore the “Idea Man” mindset that continues to shape his legacy. The conversation reveals the personal motivations behind his “big bet” philanthropy, his candid thoughts on his partnership with Bill Gates, and his passion for everything from brain science to jamming with rock stars. Related stories and links: With Todd Bishop and Kurt Schlosser.
I’ve been told by dentists and dental hygienists for the better part of my life that I could do a better job of flossing my teeth. It took an interview with a startup founder and the chance to try a unique product for me to finally consider a real change in habits. “You’re not alone,” said Brynn MacLennan. “Most people do not floss at all, and those that do mostly do it incorrectly. And that’s why we invented our product.” MacLennan is co-founder and CEO of Slate, a Spokane, Wash.-based maker of an electric flosser. MacLennan has a background as… Read More
A group that infiltrated Microsoft’s headquarters building this week disputed the company’s account of the incident — describing their sit-in as nonviolent and saying the “listening devices” allegedly left behind were phones that fell from their pockets when they were arrested. “As Brad himself admits, if someone were to plant listening devices, this is not how they would do it,” said Hossam Nasr, one of the leaders of the group No Azure for Apartheid, referring to comments made by Microsoft President Brad Smith after seven members of the group occupied his office Tuesday afternoon. “If anything, we would like our… Read More
Add Seattle’s Whitman Middle School to the list of schools trying new procedures to limit the distractions caused by cellphones and other smart devices. The school for grades six through eight in the Crown Hill neighborhood is implementing a “Devices Away for the Day” policy intended to make the school a phone-free learning environment the entire school day. In a newsletter emailed to parents this week, Whitman Principal John Houston shared a PDF presentation outlining how the policy will work when school starts next week. According to Houston, a teacher survey at the school found that 85% reported phones to… Read More
We’re back with Startup Radar, spotlighting another exciting cohort of Seattle-area founders at the helm of up-and-coming early stage companies. This batch spans smart home hardware, dementia care, hiring, HR, and AI assistants. We’re pleased to welcome Aaron Fleishman, partner at Seattle-area venture capital firm Tola Capital, who provided the “VC View” on each startup. We also decided to mix it up with the addition of “Mean VC,” a custom GPT built by Yohei Nakajima, a Seattle-area investor we wrote about this week. It’s designed to help provide tough feedback for founders on their pitches — so we asked it… Read More
From searching your files to scheduling haircuts to supporting emergency response — it’s been a heck of an entrepreneurial journey for Max Keenan and James Liu. The young founders just raised $14 million for Aurelian, a Seattle-based company that uses AI and voice technology to help 911 call centers respond to non-emergency calls. Their path to Series A and product-market-fit has been a crash course in pivots and reinvention. After graduating from the University of Chicago, Keenan and Liu raised a pre-seed round for a company called Needl in 2022 and joined the prestigious Y Combinator accelerator. Needl aimed to… Read More
Climate Pledge Arena in Seattle is switching to a reusable cup program facilitated by Bold Reuse, a Portland-based startup, in the venue’s ongoing bid to eliminate waste at sports and entertainment events. The new cups will debut Saturday during the Seattle Storm WNBA game. Fans will receive their drinks in durable cups that can be returned to collection bins throughout the stadium. The cups are collected, professionally sanitized and returned by Bold Reuse. They will be used at all Climate Pledge Arena events, from Kraken hockey games to concerts and more, replacing the arena’s use of recyclable aluminum cups. Climate Pledge Arena has received… Read More
— Marketing vet Brian Hall has left Google for a new, undisclosed position. Hall, who made headlines after he was sued by Amazon when he joined Google five years ago, shared hints about his new role on LinkedIn. “I’ll be working in AI — directly or helping build the platforms to take advantage of it,” he wrote. “This is so fun right now there is no way I’m getting out of the excitement!” Hall worked at Amazon Web Services as vice president of product marketing for less than two years before joining Google Cloud in 2020 in a similar role.… Read More
A new report from local venture capital firm Madrona features three Seattle-based startups among the top 40 private artificial intelligence companies globally. The annual Intelligent Applications 40 (IA40) list provides an overview of the leading startups that are integrating AI into business solutions. To compile the list, more than 70 VC investors from 54 firms nominated more than 340 private companies. These investors then voted on a short list of finalists, and the results were combined with PitchBook’s “Venture Exit Predictor Tool” to produce the final ranking. The ranking, co-authored by Madrona, features a significant turnover rate with 27 new… Read More
Time magazine revealed the 100 most influential people in artificial intelligence with its third annual TIME100 AI list on Thursday, and some notable tech leaders with Seattle and Pacific Northwest roots made the cut. They include: Time said it assembled its list of “100 leaders, innovators, shapers, and thinkers who are building our AI future” after months of researching candidates, including soliciting recommendations from industry leaders and expert sources. Other notable names on the list include Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, Sam Altman, and Pope Leo XIV. Related:
The three biggest investments so far this year in Pacific Northwest companies have gone to businesses working to decarbonize the economy. Clean energy, climate and sustainability tech companies netted nearly 40% of investment dollars in 2025 across the region, according to GeekWire’s funding tracker, which includes more than 125 rounds so far this year. It’s a surprising trend. But investors offer numerous reasons for the surge in support of climate tech companies in the Pacific Northwest. Reuven Carlyle, founder of the corporate strategy and investment firm Earth Finance, said that venture capitalists and companies in the region believe the world is… Read More
I spotted a sticker on the wall of a Seattle bar restroom recently. It stuck with me — more than it did on that bathroom wall — because I peeled it off and kept it. “Billionaires are the reason everything sucks,” the shiny silver sticker reads. I think it needs a Paul Allen asterisk. It’s a bold statement to blame everything sucking on about 3,000 people in the world. But I get the sentiment for a number of reasons, especially after relieving myself of a couple $10 pints of beer. Billionaires are a mostly easy target to be angry at these… Read More
Yohei Nakajima isn’t just investing in AI startups — he’s a hardcore user and early adopter of the transformative technology. Nakajima, the Seattle-area venture capitalist at Untapped Capital, started experimenting with generative AI tools in 2022 — before ChatGPT became mainstream. These days he and his colleagues are using AI tools for just about everything: sourcing and assessing deals, data entry, marketing, and more. Perhaps most unique is the way Nakajima builds and tests his own AI-powered ideas in public. For example, he vibe-coded a startup intelligence platform earlier this year — VCpedia — and went viral for Baby AGI, a popular open… Read More
A major round of layoffs at Rec Room impacted 141 employees at the Seattle-based startup according to a Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification filing on Wednesday from the Washington State Employment Security Department. Rec Room announced the cuts on Monday, saying that they amounted to roughly half the staff at the 9-year-old gaming company. The startup now has just over 100 employees. In a company blog post, co-founder and CEO Nick Fajt, alongside co-founder Cameron Brown, called the cuts “one of the toughest choices in Rec Room history.” Founded in 2016, Rec Room grew in popularity behind the success of its… Read More
Tech company leaders joined top politicians to help celebrate the official opening of India’s new consulate in Seattle on Tuesday. Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson, Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell, and Sen. Maria Cantwell joined Vinay Kwatra, the ambassador of India to the U.S., at a ribbon-cutting event. The consulate is taking two floors at the Federal Reserve Building in downtown Seattle. It initially opened a temporary office in late 2023. Prakash Gupta, consulate general of India for the new hub, told GeekWire in 2023 that he hoped the consulate would serve as a resource for tech companies, investors, and workers in… Read More
Even in the final years of his life, Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen was as excited as ever about what the future would bring for science, technology, and the world — telling GeekWire in a 2017 interview, “It really is a golden age of what’s possible.” Allen’s optimism — and the impact of his wealth — will live on in a new nonprofit foundation charged with making bold bets on the future. With an initial $3.1 billion endowment from the late Microsoft co-founder’s estate, the new Fund for Science and Technology will deploy at least $500 million over the next four… Read More
Updated below with details about Microsoft firing two employees. REDMOND, Wash. — A few hours after his office was infiltrated and occupied by a group protesting Microsoft’s technology contracts with Israel, the company’s president, Brad Smith, stood beside his desk addressing a crowd of recorders at a hastily called press conference Tuesday afternoon. “I’ve been in this office for 23-and-a-half years and I don’t think it’s ever been as popular as it has been today,” he said. Of the seven people involved in the occupation, two of them were current Microsoft employees, and one was a former Google employee, Smith… Read More
Protesters infiltrated the Microsoft building in Redmond where CEO Satya Nadella and other top executives have their offices Tuesday afternoon, occupying the office of Microsoft President Brad Smith and resisting security guards before being removed and arrested by police. The group locked arms in the meeting area of Smith’s office, taped a mock court summons to a large monitor nearby, and livestreamed their protest on Twitch as they chanted, “Free Palestine.” The Verge reported that Building 34 was temporarily locked down because of the protest. It wasn’t immediately clear how protesters made it past security. One of the group’s leaders,… Read More
Seattle-area tech veteran Matt Fisher is joining immersive media startup Adventr as a late-stage co-founder to help the company evolve how people use AI to create and interact with games, videos, music, movies and more. With previous stints at Amazon, Microsoft, Nordstrom, Auth0 and elsewhere, Fisher was most recently co-founder and CTO at Daydream, a startup that raised a $50 million seed round last year to shake up the way people find and buy clothing online. Fisher left Daydream in October, and set out to find what he wanted to do next in the AI space. He’d already been serving… Read More
Summer is speeding by, and the return to school in Seattle next week would be a good time to slow down, especially in 19 new spots across the city where Speed Zone Safety Cameras have been added. The Seattle Department of Transportation shared a reminder this week that its technology will target drivers going more than 20 mph in a school zone. And it doesn’t take a numbers geek to appreciate the penalty — tickets for such an infraction are $237. Many of the 38 School Zone Safety Cameras — located near public schools in Seattle — will be active… Read More
Uber Eats has agreed to pay $15 million to more than 16,000 delivery workers in Seattle after reaching a settlement with the city’s labor standards office over allegations that the tech giant violated laws regulating how workers are paid. A majority of the settlement was related to the city’s Independent Contractor Protections (ICP) Ordinance, which passed in 2021 and aims to ensure pay transparency. The City alleged that Uber Eats misled workers by not disclosing that its “Boost” multiplier feature only applied to a portion of a fare and that the upfront payment amount already included the “Boost” promotion’s contribution.… Read More
Arts and culture organizations across Washington state will benefit once again from a $10 million gift from the philanthropic foundation created by Paul Allen, the late Microsoft co-founder. In partnership with ArtsFund, Allen Family Philanthropies is awarding the funds to 930 grantees as part of the Community Accelerator Grant program. Now in its third year, it’s the largest slate of awardees in the program’s history. The unrestricted grants range from $2,500 to $25,000, with an average size of $10,753. Approximately 74% of grantees reported annual budgets of less than $500,000. For the first time in the program’s history, this year’s… Read More
Yes, ChatGPT can draft a tricky email. But can a general-purpose AI assistant for the masses contribute to a big scientific breakthrough, without hallucinating or screwing up the research? The Allen Institute for AI (Ai2) isn’t holding its breath. The Seattle-based institute’s new project, dubbed Asta, lets research scientists create and deploy specialized AI agents, working autonomously to help them tackle and solve some of the world’s toughest problems. Ai2 bills Asta as a “bold initiative to accelerate science by building trustworthy and capable agentic assistants for researchers.” It’s also an open-source project, following the nonprofit institute’s ethos of making… Read More
Pfizer laid off 100 employees in Bothell, Wash., according to a filing with the state Employment Security Department posted on Monday. The pharmaceutical giant established a significant presence in Bothell following its $43 billion acquisition of cancer drugmaker Seagen in 2023. Pfizer employs about 1,667 people in the Seattle region, according to LinkedIn. Earlier this year, Pfizer discontinued development of an antibody-drug conjugate (ADC) tied to the acquisition of Seagen and took a $1 billion impairment charge. Last year Pfizer shut down construction on a new 270,000 square-foot manufacturing facility Seagen had been building near its headquarters. Pfizer laid off about 120… Read More
Seattle-based startup Rec Room, once valued at $3.5 billion, is laying off about half of its staff in a sweeping restructuring. Co-founders Cameron Brown and Nick Fajt announced the layoffs Monday in a blog post, calling it “one of the toughest choices in Rec Room history.” “This is a business necessity based on the financial trajectory of the company,” the founders wrote. The gaming company now has just over 100 employees following the cuts, Fajt confirmed to GeekWire. The cuts follow a separate round of layoffs earlier this year that impacted 16% of Rec Room’s workforce. In their memo, Brown… Read More
Alaska Airlines announced the launch of optional facial ID verification at automated bag drop units at airports in Seattle and Portland, part of a broader push to streamline the travel experience. Until now, travelers had to stop for an agent to manually check an ID before dropping a bag at the automated kiosks. The new system streamlines that step. After scanning a bag tag, passengers will scan their ID and have their face matched to the ID photo in real time. Once verified, their luggage is accepted and sent on its way. Facial recognition remains optional. Human agents will be… Read More
Dave Citron, a former senior director of product at Google DeepMind, has joined Microsoft’s AI group as corporate vice president — the latest high-profile move in the escalating battle for AI talent. Citron joined Microsoft this month as corporate vice president, product at Microsoft AI. In a LinkedIn post, Citron said he’s “energized by Microsoft AI’s pace, principles, and product craft.” Citron graduated from the University of Washington’s computer science school in 2005 and previously spent nearly a decade at Microsoft. Citron is the latest DeepMind leader to join Microsoft AI — part of Microsoft AI chief Mustafa Suleyman’s effort to… Read More
AI automation giant UiPath announced Monday that it hired Seattle-based marketing vet Michael Atalla as its new chief marketing officer and separately confirmed it is moving its Bellevue, Wash., offices to the city’s Lincoln Square development in September. Atalla is joining UiPath from Seattle-based application and delivery company F5, where he worked for nearly four years and resigned from the role of senior vice president and head of worldwide marketing. Atalla’s career includes nearly 14 years at Microsoft, ending in 2016 as a director with the Office 365 group. Atalla also co-founded The MJJM Group, which advised early-stage clients on… Read More
Do you know an innovative and bold thinker in the Seattle area making a notable impact in the world? That person could be deserving of one of GeekWire’s 2025 Uncommon Thinkers Awards. Nominations are still being accepted for this unique program, now in its third year and in partnership with Greater Seattle Partners. The aim is to honor inventors, scientists, technologists and entrepreneurs who are transforming industries and driving positive change. Community nominations will be accepted through Sept. 19, after which a panel of judges will select honorees. They’ll be celebrated on stage during a VIP reception at the annual GeekWire Gala at… Read More
A majority of school districts in Washington state will have policies in place this school year to limit students’ use of cellphones and other devices such as smart watches. The Washington Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction released results last week from a survey that found that 75% of districts will have a policy in place by the start of the school year that limits the use of smart devices during class time. The survey found 53% of districts that will have a policy that restricts access to smart devices during instructional time only, while 31% said that devices must… Read More
Seattle voters will decide this November on a major overhaul of the city’s business-and-occupation (B&O) tax. Supporters pitch it as relief for small businesses and a safeguard for city services; opponents warn it risks driving away companies. For tech startups, the impact is more nuanced as companies scale. The ballot measure, known as the Seattle Shield initiative, would raise the B&O tax threshold exemption from $100,000 to $2 million — temporarily wiping out B&O taxes for small- and medium-sized businesses with gross receipts of $2 million or less. To offset the revenue loss, businesses above the $2 million threshold would face… Read More
See the technology stories that people were reading on GeekWire for the week of Aug. 17, 2025.… Read More
What’s at stake for Seattle in times of dramatic change? University of Washington Foster School of Business marketing professor Jeff Shulman has spent years studying that question, as host of the Seattle Growth Podcast, director of the Product Management Center, and a civic voice on issues ranging from housing affordability to the campaign to bring back the Sonics. On this episode of the GeekWire Podcast, Shulman joins us to talk about Seattle’s place in the global AI boom, why the city has struggled to produce superstar startups, what AI means for marketing and education, and how civic identity, tech, business, and… Read More
Microsoft and protesters offered sharply conflicting accounts of a demonstration that led to 20 arrests on the company’s Redmond campus Wednesday, with organizers alleging police brutality, and the company saying the vast majority of those arrested were not employees. “We want to be clear that the destructive and aggressive protest that took place on our campus on August 20 does not represent our workforce,” the company said in a statement Thursday afternoon. At a press conference Thursday, members of the group No Azure for Apartheid described what they called “unnecessary and unjustifiable violence” by police. The dueling statements followed two… Read More
Seattle startup Electric Era is raising more cash to fund its DC fast-charging systems that include giant batteries to help deliver and store power. A filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission shows that the company has raised nearly $8.9 million in debt. Startups raise capital via debt financing to help pay for operations without giving up equity. An Electric Era spokesperson declined to comment on the new funding. Electric Era launched in 2019 and previously raised $20.5 million from investors. Last summer the business moved into a spacious, 18,000-square-foot facility located south of Seattle’s downtown. This past June,… Read More
The road to startup success is often a bumpy one. Aatish Parson prefers it that way, for now, as the cracks and potholes on roads in the Seattle area provide key data for something called CivicScan. A Redmond, Wash., native and recent computer science graduate from the University of Washington, Parson has been spending the summer working on the project he first started in school, with the goal of expanding it and making it more usable. CivicScan is an AI-powered app that works via a mobile device pointed at the road from a vehicle windshield or dashboard. Parson’s platform scans… Read More
Pete Parsons, the gaming industry veteran who has led Destiny maker Bungie for the past decade, announced Thursday he’s stepping down as CEO. In a statement posted to Bungie’s website, Parsons called his time at the Bellevue, Wash.-based studio “the honor of a lifetime.” “I am deeply proud of the worlds we’ve built together and the millions of players who call them home — and most of all I am privileged by the opportunity to work alongside the incredible minds at Bungie,” he said. Justin Truman, a longtime developer at Bungie who was most recently chief development officer, is stepping… Read More
— Rachel Smith, president and CEO of the Seattle Metro Chamber, is leaving her role at the business advocacy organization to become president of the Washington Roundtable. Smith has led the chamber since 2021, guiding it through the COVID recovery, supporting BIPOC-owned businesses, working on Sound Transit expansion and other issues. Over her career, Smith has worked in numerous Seattle-area civic roles including leadership in King County and City of Seattle government offices. She will continue engaging with the Seattle Metro Chamber in her new role at Washington Roundtable, which is a nonprofit that works to influence public policy and… Read More
— Rachel Smith, president and CEO of the Seattle Metro Chamber, is leaving her role at the business advocacy organization to become president of the Washington Roundtable. Smith has led the chamber since 2021, guiding it through the COVID recovery, supporting BIPOC-owned businesses, working on Sound Transit expansion and other issues. Over her career, Smith has worked in numerous Seattle-area civic roles including leadership in King County and City of Seattle government offices. She will continue engaging with the Seattle Metro Chamber in her new role at Washington Roundtable, which is a nonprofit that works to influence public policy and… Read More
Your next used car purchase could be a former rental car that you find on Amazon. Hertz Car Sales is now selling its pre-owned vehicles on Amazon Autos, the marketplace launched by the tech giant last year, allowing shoppers to browse inventory and purchase a car online before picking it up at a Hertz location. Seattle is among the initial locations for such a transaction, along with Dallas, Houston and Los Angeles, Hertz announced this week. Hertz becomes the first such fleet dealer on the platform, which expands Amazon’s inventory beyond its launch partnership with Hyundai dealerships. Hertz is offering… Read More
More than three months after announcing layoffs and issuing a public letter asking for money, General Fusion today shared that it has raised $22 million and added board members. In a message titled “A New Day for General Fusion,” General Fusion CEO Greg Twinney said the company “has secured new funding to return to growth and continue to progress toward commercial fusion energy.” General Fusion aims to produce clean energy by generating plasma and smashing together light atoms — replicating the reactions that power the sun and stars. The pursuit has become increasingly urgent as artificial intelligence and increased… Read More
Seattle’s Allen Institute will play a key role in a groundbreaking space mission this weekend. The Allen Institute for Cell Science is providing stem cells that will launch aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket late Saturday night. These stem cells are part of the first-ever effort to grow heart and brain organoids in space. The project is led by Cedars-Sinai investigators in Los Angeles, who hope to improve our understanding and treatment of diseases such as ALS, Parkinson’s, and cardiovascular disease. Organoids are tiny, 3D clusters of cells that mimic real organs. They help scientists to model disease and test… Read More
Seattle’s Allen Institute will play a key role in a groundbreaking space mission this weekend. The Allen Institute for Cell Science is providing stem cells that will launch aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket late Saturday night. These stem cells are part of the first-ever effort to grow heart and brain organoids in space. The project is led by Cedars-Sinai investigators in Los Angeles, who hope to improve our understanding and treatment of diseases such as ALS, Parkinson’s, and cardiovascular disease. Organoids are tiny, 3D clusters of cells that mimic real organs. They help scientists to model disease and test… Read More
REDMOND, Wash. — Eighteen people were arrested on the Microsoft campus Wednesday afternoon, including some current and former employees, as protesters continued to escalate their campaign against the company over its role in providing technology to Israel. It was the second straight day of protests by members of the group No Azure for Apartheid. The group is calling on Microsoft to cut all ties to the Israeli military and government, alleging that the company’s technology is being used in the surveillance, starvation and killing of Palestinians in Gaza. Redmond police said they were dispatched around 12:15 p.m. to the plaza of… Read More
Editor’s Note: This post has been changed to reflect an updated count of the number of arrests. See follow-up story: Microsoft calls protest a ‘destructive’ act by outsiders; group alleges police brutality in arrests REDMOND, Wash. — Twenty people were arrested on the Microsoft campus Wednesday afternoon, including some current and former employees, as protesters continued to escalate their campaign against the company over its role in providing technology to Israel. It was the second straight day of protests by members of the group No Azure for Apartheid. The group is calling on Microsoft to cut all ties to the Israeli… Read More
In one of the biggest technological waves ever, the Seattle startup and venture capital community is missing out on the AI frenzy. Despite the hype around Seattle as a major AI hub, there are no Seattle-area companies listed among the top 100 AI startup funding deals so far this year, according to PitchBook. Investors are pouring money into AI startups, which gobbled up 64% of all venture dollars in the U.S. in the first half of 2025. Much of that capital is going to a smaller group of high-flying AI startups raising rounds of $100 million or more — and… Read More
Molecular You, a Vancouver, B.C., healthy longevity company, announced today that it has raised $5 million from investors. The company offers testing for a slate of 250 biomarkers that can provide insights into an individual’s potential risk for ailments including cardiovascular disease, diabetes, dementia, irritable bowel syndrome and others. The analysis requires a blood sample and is available in the U.S. via online sales direct-to-consumer and in Canada at partner clinics. “We plan to use this capital to grow our customer base across both consumer and clinical channels in North America, while also continuing to expand the platform’s analysis and… Read More
FieldAI, a robotics startup backed by Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos, and others, raised $405 million in recent funding rounds as the California-based company aims to deploy its “software brain” in a variety of robots across diverse environments. The investment, which came in consecutive Series A and A1 rounds, values the 2-year-old startup at $2 billion according to reports by Axios and CNBC on Wednesday. Gates Frontier, an investment arm of the Microsoft co-founder, previously backed FieldAI. Bezos Expeditions, the investment office for the Amazon founder, joined the latest oversubscribed round along with NVentures (NVIDIA’s venture capital arm), BHP Ventures, Canaan… Read More
T-Mobile subscribers who buy one of the phones in Google’s newly announced Pixel 10 lineup will be able to explore a new frontier in mass-market mobile connectivity: satellite access to data-dependent apps, including Google Maps. Google worked with Bellevue, Wash.-based T-Mobile to equip Pixel 10 devices with the software upgrades required to transmit application data directly through SpaceX’s Starlink satellite network in low Earth orbit. Pixel 10 users will be able to use Google Maps, Messages and Find Hubs in areas where traditional mobile coverage isn’t available, thanks to T-Mobile’s T-Satellite service. T-Satellite went into operation last month for text… Read More
Seattle-area startup TeamSense, a software platform used by employers for absence reporting and employee communications, is raising fresh investment. The company recently raised $19.5 million, according to a new filing with the SEC. TeamSense CEO Sheila Stafford declined to comment when reached by GeekWire. TeamSense originally spun out of a joint innovation studio managed by Seattle-based Pioneer Square Labs and Fortive, the Everett, Wash.-based industrial giant. The company launched in 2020 and built software to help employers track COVID-19 symptoms at the workplace. The product has evolved into a text-based system designed to manage employee attendance in real-time. TeamSense’s customers… Read More