
Before he founded D-Tools, Adam Stone delivered televisions and installed satellite dishes. His next business began with a practical question: why should the same job have to be explained more than once?

Before he sold software that puts unruly projects in order, Tim Bigoness ran live television, waited for checks at a magazine he co-founded, and learned to hold a band together from behind the drums. At D-Tools, that lifelong instinct for timing became an operating philosophy.