Olivia McClure

Updated on April 26, 2024

Three leaders describe how an empowering hybrid culture enables employees to stay healthy, drive awareness and cultivate community.

Olivia McClure

Updated on April 24, 2024

Three women discuss how the analytics company has empowered them to share their voices, find community and climb the career ladder.

Taylor Rose

Updated on May 14, 2024

Three women in leadership share their insights and perspectives on how to thrive in tech through mentorship and a strong community.

Taylor Rose

Updated on May 14, 2024

Three women in leadership share their insights and perspectives on how to thrive in tech through mentorship and a strong community.

Taylor Rose

Updated on May 14, 2024

Three women in leadership share their insights and perspectives on how to thrive in tech through mentorship and a strong community.

Olivia McClure

Updated on April 26, 2024

Three leaders describe how an empowering hybrid culture enables employees to stay healthy, drive awareness and cultivate community.

Olivia McClure

Updated on April 24, 2024

Three women discuss how the analytics company has empowered them to share their voices, find community and climb the career ladder.

Sunny Betz

Updated on April 19, 2024

Bringing a method to data madness.

Tap into your soft skills, said Sisense ADRs Leah Barlow and Christie Young.

Olivia McClure

Updated on April 15, 2024

Three women discuss how the analytics company has empowered them to share their voices, find community and climb the career ladder.

Ellen Glover

Updated on April 09, 2024

Data is only as valuable as the information derived from it.

If you want to get your bearings in the San Francisco tech scene, start by familiarizing yourself with these companies.

Ellen Glover

Updated on April 08, 2024

These data mining companies turn raw data into actionable insights.

Mae Rice

Updated on April 05, 2024

These business intelligence companies are gleaning insights from data and helping organizations make more informed decisions.

We talked to some members of the Sisense team that have risen through the ranks and grown with the quickly evolving company.

A human-centered data startup, Sisense uses business analytics software to let non-technical users easily prepare, analyze and visualize complex data

Peek inside some of these workspaces and see what dreams are made of.

Mae Rice

Updated on April 01, 2024

These big data platforms can store and analyze huge volumes of information ranging from transaction data to geotags.

Bailey Reiners

Updated on March 21, 2024

Want to know how to write company core values? These examples will serve as inspiration.

Gordon Gottsegen

Updated on March 06, 2024

These data science companies are helping businesses glean insights from massive amounts of data faster than ever before.

Lisa Bertagnoli

Updated on February 09, 2024

Their products transform masses of data into valuable and usable insights.

So, what can newly minted managers do to ensure a seamless transition into their new role? To find out, Built In San Francisco talked to nine engineers who’ve successfully made the jump to leadership. Here’s what they’ve learned along their career journeys. 

Lucas Dean

Updated on September 07, 2023

These engineering managers are redefining success and mitigating burnout by prioritizing efficiency and well-being.

Olivia McClure

Updated on July 26, 2023

Three women discuss how the analytics company has empowered them to share their voices, find community and climb the career ladder.

First-time managers at three New York companies share how they prepared for their new roles and found their foundations.

Kerry Halladay

Updated on May 23, 2023

A chart can say more than a thousand words.

Lucas Dean

Updated on March 09, 2023

Professionals shared how they’re personally harnessing remote and hybrid work to improve work-life balance.

You’re taking a thoughtful approach to the job search —why not extend that to the team you’re working with?

Avery Komlofske

Updated on November 01, 2022

A low CSAT score or poor customer feedback is an opportunity to build a relationship and improve your product.

Olivia McClure

Updated on June 23, 2022

Three leaders describe how an empowering hybrid culture enables employees to stay healthy, drive awareness and cultivate community.

There is no limit to the potential of startups in New York — if they have the right people along for the ride.

When it comes to acing an interview at these fast-growing tech companies, the key is to be genuine.

Sales execs share the practices that have proven successful.

Olivia McClure

Updated on March 31, 2021

Whether you prefer the ELK Stack or consider yourself a Python purist, there’s a place for you at any one of these 11 growing tech companies across NYC. 

If you’re looking for something new and exciting, San Francisco may just be the place for you. Not only do the following tech companies have an abundance of open opportunities, but they’re also working on some pretty compelling projects.

Here are more updates from eight San Francisco tech companies we’re featuring this month.

Whether it’s creating a buddy system that connects like-minded team members with one another or recruiting diverse talent from local schools herself, Sisense’s diversity officer understands the power of showcasing unconventional innovation.

NYC, Silicon Valley and...Israel?

Like most ambitious salespeople, Rachel Archer was looking to progress her career. Over the course of about three years, she had accepted three new positions — each one a step up in her professional journey. However, unlike the majority of her peers across the industry, she found upward mobility without leaving her company. That’s largely because Sisense, a business intelligence software company, pours a significant amount of resources into making sure it’s a place people are able to develop professionally.

The company hopes to use the new funding to scale across the globe.

DECEMBER 2016: In the land of startups, getting into a company at just the right stage could land you a senior level position before you know it.

Sisense is putting a human element back into big data by allowing non-technical users to join and analyze large data sets from multiple sources.

If there’s one word to describe business analytics software company Sisense, it’s “big” — big data, big clients, and now, a big round of funding.

“Sisense is extremely open and supportive to each employee’s growth and career objectives,” says Presales Team Lead Ramon Lopez. “Luckily, that combined with our growth creates an environment where people are hungry to learn, persevere and move up.” We spoke with three members from all areas of Sisense on how they’re setting the company up for success — and how Sisense is helping them every step of the way. 

We caught up with NYC tech teams to understand their strategies for staying one step ahead.

We caught up with a few companies that use their own services and learned how this has helped shape their offerings.

Though some companies are now serving thousands of clients and have offices all over the country, they haven’t lost sight of their scrappy, nimble roots.

Built In NYC got the inside scoop.

Since its inception, Sisense has been a force in big data analytics. While their clients run the gamut from small pizza shops to NASA, a larger factor in Sisense’s success has been its customer-driven sales team. We caught up with Kelly Keefe, a sales development representative at Sisense, to learn more about the teams’s culture.

There were a lot of gift exchanges, some super-swanky parties, and remarkably ugly sweaters.