When App Store prices collapsed, two former college roommates changed who they charged. Their company now builds the apps behind airline journeys, fashion loyalty programs, and connected machines.
First Factory gave AI agents one small software feature to build. Eleven human interventions later, the result explained why this Costa Rica engineering company still puts so much effort into people.
A neuroscience textbook, a brewery’s restless patterns and 50 websites for Figma reveal how the San Francisco design studio turns technical ideas into things people can actually use.
A custom snack subscription, a missing apartment number, a cart button that makes a noise. Webninjaz builds for the small complications that make running an online store a surprisingly big job.
The Los Angeles studio turns museum archives, payment systems and AI models into experiences people can actually use. Its route there began with an idea it could not afford to build.
The San Francisco software firm sells something less fashionable than magic: accountable engineering. One troubled AI recruiting system shows why architecture, not another clever prompt, became the product.
Organic built the web's first banner ads in the mid-90s, went public at the peak, nearly vanished in the crash, and got bought by Omnicom. Three decades on it is still standing - now a Cincinnati-run agency trying to make advertising both good-looking and accountable.
Ironhack is a global tech school offering intensive bootcamps in web development, data analytics, UX/UI design, cybersecurity, AI engineering and more. Founded in 2013, it runs on-campus programs across cities in Europe, Latin America and the US plus a remote track, pairing immersive project-based training with embedded career services and a network of hiring partners to move career-changers into tech jobs quickly.