Today, we're talking to Kendall Billman, who started at Cloud City as a personal assistant, but truly shines in their new role as an operations manager. Read on to learn about Kendall's road from Ohio to the Bay Area and how they found their passion for operations management, scary movies and cross-stitch.
Today, we’re chatting with Britt Fritsch, a new member of the Cloud City product team. Read on to learn more about their passion for product management, animals and gardening (especially uniquely colored produce).
Today, we’re chatting with Cain Watson, a new member of the Cloud City engineering team. Read on to discover how he approaches development, dancing and rescuing plants (from himself).
Today, we’re chatting with Caroline Taymor, a new member of the Cloud City engineering team. Read on to discover how they bridge the gap between business needs and tech challenges — when they’re not tending a mini urban farm in their front yard.
This analytical yet creative user experience designer works holistically. Why? To ensure your big goal is always supported, even in the smallest details.
As a kid chasing snakes in Swaziland, Gabriel Williams didn’t realize he’d become a successful engineer. But life rarely turns out as you expect it.
Our goal is to help clients get their projects off the ground and functioning smoothly. We love to be a part of their success stories. One of our recent success stories is Lob.com.
Destined to be a software engineer from an early age, Martin Emde is a pro at innovating solutions and thinking outside the “blocks.”
Dylan Baker has helped clients ranging from the NBA to Dale Carnegie engage their audience and improve their user experience.
A design pro with more than 20 years of experience, Manda Miller helps companies of all sizes express themselves in print and online. She also has mad karaoke skills.
Logan Jewett discovered programming while studying to become an astronaut. Today, he helps clients build better, smarter solutions to their customers’ challenges.
Arlette has helped clients like Apple, Toyota and Sony use technology to develop processes and products that work for humans.
Creating a sense of community in the workplace is vital. Here are three tips that could help foster community for remote, hybrid and in-person teams.
Before you throw in the towel on remote work, we’d like to suggest a few changes that can make your current arrangement more collaborative and productive.
Learn why you should be wary of hiring an offshore group that treats its developers like commodity assets instead of individuals with unique skills.
