| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|---|---|
Matt Phillips |
Facilty security officer | Profile |
Leo Taddeo |
Chief Information Security Officer | Profile |
Leo Taddeo |
President and Chief Information Security Officer | Profile |
Launched in 2017, continued is the master brand behind the family of online continuing education websites that includes AudiologyOnline, SpeechPathology.com, OccupationalTherapy.com, PhysicalTherapy.com and continued Early Childhood Education. The company has a broad reach across numerous professions and provides professionals all over the country with continuing education resources and job opportunities.
Polyvore is redefining how people around the world experience, create and share fashion on the Internet.
The Cybernautic team always delivers a high quality product. Their support of our website has been superior. They have been very responsive to our needs. The initial design and subsequent launch of our web site was very successful.
Raise is a C2C marketplace for buying and selling gift cards online. Launched in February of 2013, the platform allows sellers to earn cash for their unwanted gift cards and gives buyers the opportunity to save at thousands of their favorite brands. The Raise app for iOS and Android is an extension of our real-time marketplace that enables you to make your money worth more, on the go. In the $400 billion prepaid retail market, more than 20% of gift cards and store credit go unused each year. Raise offers a way to reclaim this value and puts purchase power back into the hands of consumers. Raise gives consumers freedom and control over how they spend and save their money. While saving money is often associated with discounts, we are setting out to redefine the conversation. Every time a member interacts with our marketplace, we want them to feel as though they just gave themselves a raise.
WePay started with a simple idea: an app that made it easy for friends to pool money for shared expenses like ski trips and club activities. Yet that simple idea wasn`t so simple to execute. It was 2008, and no payments system could easily and safely pool money from groups of people to pay out to others. So we built one. The team spent nearly two years negotiating contracts, dealing with regulators, and wrestling with bank integrations. We developed easy sign-up and frictionless checkout experiences. We also built one of the most advanced fraud detections systems around so we wouldn`t lose our shirts. And it worked. WePay started to get traction. There was just one problem.