HR Execs on the Move

Meltwater Group

www.meltwater.com

 
Meltwater helps companies make better, more informed decisions based on insights from the outside. We believe that business strategy will be increasingly shaped by insights from online data. Organizations will look outside, beyond their internal reporting systems to a world of data that is constantly growing and changing. Our customers use these insights to make timely decisions based on real-time analysis. More than 23,000 companies use the Meltwater media intelligence platform to stay on top of billions of online conversations, extract relevant insights, and use them to strategically manage their brand and stay ahead of their competition. With 50 offices ...
  • Number of Employees: 250-1000
  • Annual Revenue: $100-250 Million
  • www.meltwater.com
  • 50 Fremont St Ste 200
    San Francisco, CA USA 94105
  • Phone: 415.829.5900

Executives

Name Title Contact Details
Jack Fitzgerald
 Sales Director Profile
Carol Vance
 Global Senior Director of Talent Profile
Tessa Burke
 Managing Director, Client Success Profile
Cody Konschak
 Managing Director, Client Success Profile
Dolores Carroll
 Head of Revenue and Accounting Operations Profile

Similar Companies

Imaginary Landscape

Imaginary Landscape is a Chicago, IL-based company in the Software & Internet sector.

BioRender

BioRender is a software development company that provides an online platform for creating scientific illustrations and figures for use in scientific communication.

Equisolve

Equisolve is a digital agency that provides website development and ongoing website management services to public companies. They have a proprietary software platform designed specifically to manage the entire digital presence of a public company inclu...

Pal-tech

Pal-tech is a Arlington, VA-based company in the Software & Internet sector.

Novariant

Novariant, Inc. emerged from Stanford University GPS Laboratory in 1994 to pursue contract research and development for precision vehicle control systems. In the early 1990s, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) asked Stanford to investigate the feasibility of automatically landing airliners in low visibility conditions using precision GPS.