content-management
(22)
Automattic
Automattic gives away the engine, then sells the calm: hosting, security, commerce and support for people who would rather publish than babysit servers. Two decades in, its bet on the open web has become a sprawling business - and a test of how much one company can steward without closing it off.
Upland Software
The Austin roll-up that bought its way to two dozen software products now wants to be the trusted knowledge layer underneath every enterprise AI agent.
Spekit
Reimagine revenue enablement with the Rep Acceleration Platform. One governed source for coaching, content creation, and deal intelligence in the flow of work.
OpenText
How a project to digitize the Oxford English Dictionary became Canada's largest software company - and why the world's biggest enterprises trust it to run the information they can't afford to lose.
Invision Community
For more than twenty years, a small team has quietly built one of the web's most enduring community platforms - the software behind forums you have almost certainly posted in without knowing its name.
HubSpot
How two MIT classmates turned a hunch about buyer behavior into a $2.6-billion software platform that 288,000 businesses now run their growth on.
ClickHelp
The quiet infrastructure behind good software documentation is becoming something more: a searchable, reusable knowledge system for people, products and AI agents.
Gutenberg Technology
Gutenberg Technology is a Franco-American B2B SaaS company that builds an end-to-end Learning Content Management System (LCMS) and AI-powered authoring tools. Its MobileFirst platform lets publishers, universities, and enterprises author, transform, reuse, and distribute print and digital learning content from a single workflow. Trusted by names like Cengage, National Geographic Learning, Vista Higher Learning, and CompTIA, the platform has powered 230,000+ learning assets reaching 7+ million learners, and in 2025 launched an AI Course Builder that converts existing documents into structured eLearning modules.
Vistify, Inc
Vistify, Inc is a Santa Ana, California restaurant-technology company whose flagship platform, vMenu, turns static digital menu boards into centrally controlled, software-defined menus for multi-unit and quick-service restaurant brands. The cloud platform lets operators design menus with a drag-and-drop Menu Builder, push changes to thousands of screens in real time, sync pricing with point-of-sale systems in under 30 seconds, and monitor what is actually displaying across every location. Founded in 2015 as Embed Digital and rebranded to Vistify in March 2025, the company serves brands including Craveworthy Brands, WaBa Grill, Urban Plates and Urbane Cafe, and is led by CEO Michael Mathieu.
SalesHood
SalesHood is a San Francisco-based sales enablement software company founded in 2013 by Elay Cohen and Arthur Do. Born from Cohen's experience scaling Salesforce's sales productivity organization, the platform combines training, coaching, content management, digital sales rooms and AI-driven role play to help B2B revenue teams onboard faster, sell more consistently, and lift win rates. It serves mid-market and enterprise technology companies and has built its reputation on measurable outcomes rather than shelfware.
Kitcast
Kitcast is a cloud-based digital signage platform that turns Apple TV - and eight other native platforms - into managed screens for offices, stores, campuses, hospitals, and lobbies. Launched in 2015 as the first digital signage app on Apple's tvOS App Store, it lets teams design, schedule, and push content to any number of displays from one dashboard, with enterprise features like SSO, MDM integration, offline playback, and emergency alerts. Priced from $7 per screen per month, it is trusted by organizations including Walmart, The New York Times, Marriott, and multiple universities.
Ripcord
Ripcord is a Hayward, California company that uses robots, machine learning, and generative AI to digitize the world's paper. Founded in 2015 out of NASA research, it built robots that scan documents - pulling staples and turning records into searchable, structured data through its cloud platform. Today it positions itself as a Document Intelligence as a Service (DIaaS) company, ingesting, classifying, and extracting data from both physical and digital records for clients across financial services, energy, government, insurance, and more.
Seismic
Seismic is a San Diego-based enablement software company whose AI-powered Enablement Cloud helps sales and marketing teams find, personalize, and deliver the right content to buyers, then coach reps and measure what actually moves deals. Founded in 2010 and now serving roughly 2,000 organizations, it sits at the center of the go-to-market software stack and, in early 2026, agreed to merge with rival Highspot under the Seismic name.
Letter AI
Letter AI is an AI-native revenue enablement platform that turns a company's existing knowledge into real-time, deal-specific guidance for sales, customer success, and sales engineering teams. Founded in 2023 by Ali Akhtar and Armen Forget and backed by Y Combinator, the Chicago-based company combines content, coaching, training, and live CRM data into one workflow. In February 2026 it raised a $40M Series B led by Battery Ventures to power its new deal-level product, Letter Compass.
Sanity
Sanity is a content platform that treats content as structured data rather than pages, giving developers an API-first backend (the real-time Content Lake), a query language (GROQ), a rich-text spec (Portable Text), and a fully customizable React editor (Sanity Studio). Founded in Norway in 2016, it now positions itself as the 'Content Operating System for the AI era,' powering web, mobile, and agentic applications for teams like Nike, Puma, Figma, Cloudflare and National Geographic.
YEBO
YEBO is a Los Angeles Web3 company building no-code tools that let brands and creators design 3D virtual stores and launch interoperable NFT rewards and loyalty programs. Its stated mission is to bring people into Web3 by letting them create their own digital assets - buildings, stores, products - that can move freely from one Web3 environment to another. Founded in 2013 and later repositioned around blockchain rewards, YEBO is led by serial entrepreneur and Bitvore co-founder David Mandel.
Tizra
Tizra is a Providence, Rhode Island software company that builds a cloud content delivery platform for associations, publishers, and professional organizations. Its modular system lets clients upload, protect, search, sell, and showcase digital content - ebooks, PDFs, periodicals, audio, and video - through a secure digital library, an eStore for direct sales, and an API-driven 'Connected Hub' that ties content into AMS, CRM, LMS, and AI tools. Founded in 2006 by document-engineering scientist David Durand and former Popular Mechanics editor Abe Dane, Tizra helps content-driven organizations turn their archives into discoverable, revenue-generating, member-serving experiences.
Contentful
Contentful is an API-first, cloud-native content platform - the company that popularized the 'headless CMS.' Founded in Berlin in 2013, it separates content from presentation so teams can store structured content once and deliver it anywhere: websites, mobile apps, kiosks, smart watches, or AI agents. It serves more than 4,800 brands, including roughly 30% of the Fortune 500, and in June 2026 entered an agreement to be acquired by Salesforce to power the content layer behind Agentforce.
HubSpot CRM
HubSpot is a Cambridge, Massachusetts-based software company that pioneered the inbound marketing movement and built an AI-powered CRM platform spanning marketing, sales, service, and content. Founded in 2006 by Brian Halligan and Dharmesh Shah after meeting at MIT, the company went public in 2014 and reached $3.13 billion in annual revenue by 2025, serving over 288,000 paying customers in 135+ countries. Its all-in-one platform - built around the idea that businesses should attract customers rather than interrupt them - has become the operating system for growth-minded companies worldwide.
Hashnode
Hashnode is a blogging platform built for developers, engineers, and tech leaders to write, publish, and grow their technical audience. Founded in 2016 by Sandeep Panda and Syed Fazle Rahman, the platform hosts over 60,000 active blogs and attracts more than 4 million developers monthly. Hashnode offers a free-tier blogging experience with custom domain mapping, AI-assisted writing, and a headless CMS powered by GraphQL APIs - letting teams run enterprise-grade developer blogs and documentation without building infrastructure from scratch. Backed by Salesforce Ventures, Sierra Ventures, and angel investors including Naval Ravikant and Guillermo Rauch, Hashnode has raised $9.37 million and employs roughly 260 people across four continents.
Pantheon
Pantheon is a San Francisco WebOps platform that runs Drupal, WordPress, and Next.js sites for over 12,000 organizations - from MIT to Patagonia to the United Nations Foundation - giving marketing and engineering teams a shared environment to ship the open web faster.
Webflow
Webflow is a San Francisco-based SaaS platform that lets designers, marketers, and developers build production-ready websites without writing code - or with it, if they want. Founded in 2013 after three failed attempts and a near-bankruptcy, the company grew into a $4 billion business serving over 300,000 teams including The New York Times, TED, Dropbox, Dell, Discord, and Monday.com. Its visual editor outputs clean HTML, CSS, and JavaScript automatically, while its built-in CMS, hosting, ecommerce, and now AI-powered tools make it a full-stack web platform. In 2025 and 2026, Webflow pushed deeper into enterprise with a next-gen CMS, AI prompt-to-production site building, answer engine optimization (AEO), and the acquisitions of animation library GSAP and AI content platform Vidoso.ai.