Avery Komlofske

Avery Komlofske is a Built In Staff Writer covering a wide variety of Brand Studio content. He earned an undergraduate degree in english education from Purdue University, as well as a masters in humanities from the University of Chicago.

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154 Articles
A group of Zoro employees on a Chicago boat tour.
The e-commerce company had the opportunity to build a new office from scratch, and is using that opportunity to make collaboration easier than ever.
an illustration of a hand holding a magnet that's pulling customers closer to it
Not all customers will complain when they’re not satisfied; companies need to measure the right data to predict what their clients need.
Customer.io team members gather at an event.
Onboarding isn’t an afterthought at Customer.io. It’s an opportunity to show off the company culture of authenticity and empathy.
A pair of hands holding a phone and a credit card, in front of a laptop.
Leaders from Funding Circle and Melio give their insight into the evolution of fintech in 2023.
Hands from employees around a table pointing at charts and graphs on a screen.
Customers want to see their feedback addressed; to make that happen, companies need to measure feedback that matters.
Dozens of paper hands in different colors, all reaching to surround the earth.
These five companies are managing diversity and inclusion in a global world.
Robin's CEO speaking on stage at a conference.
Balancing in-person and virtual work in a hybrid environment can be challenging; Robin’s software is working toward an answer.
Boston's skyline.
Big tech may be experiencing layoffs, but these companies are still hiring.
A white couch with several Telesign pillows on it.
“I know I made the right choice joining Telesign because I wake up and feel excited to go to work and learn daily,” said Customer Success Associate Alex Aguilar.
Eight of Vizion's team members posing for a photo in front of a black board with their name on top.
To make innovation possible in the freight industry, Vizion needed to address a root issue: Its data accessibility needs an overhaul.
Coworkers racing wheeled chairs down an office hallway.
Employees are humans, so the social element of work is just as important to a company’s success as the work itself.
A large group of women from the Society of Women's Engineers, posing for a photo in a bowling alley.
Seeing other people — especially other women — be their authentic selves has inspired each of these women engineers to unleash their personal strengths.