Start-up iConnect adds to staff as it grows in Ann Arbor
One thing has been consistent for iConnect – growth.Against current trends, the Ann Arbor-based start-up keeps growing and adding people. It has brought a couple of people onto its payroll recently, reaching a total of 13 employees and a couple of independent contractors. It hopes to keep hiring with continued growth.”Every quarter has been better than the previous quarter for us,” says Kishor Sapre, president and CEO of iConnect. “We even grew in the fourth quarter of last year.”The company started in 2000 when a couple of IT guys working the cubicles of another firm figured out they could do the same jobs only better. iConnect now helps small-to-medium-sized companies manage their electronic communications.It does this primarily for automotive-based firms that are really good at their specialty but don’t have the reach to cover electronic communication. Sapre hopes to diversify iConnect’s client base in the near future.Source: Kishor Sapre, president and CEO of iConnectWriter: Jon Zemke
One thing has been consistent for iConnect – growth.
Against current trends, the Ann Arbor-based start-up keeps growing and adding people. It has brought a couple of people onto its payroll recently, reaching a total of 13 employees and a couple of independent contractors. It hopes to keep hiring with continued growth.
“Every quarter has been better than the previous quarter for us,” says Kishor Sapre, president and CEO of iConnect. “We even grew in the fourth quarter of last year.”
The company started in 2000 when a couple of IT guys working the cubicles of another firm figured out they could do the same jobs only better. iConnect now helps small-to-medium-sized companies manage their electronic communications.
It does this primarily for automotive-based firms that are really good at their specialty but don’t have the reach to cover electronic communication. Sapre hopes to diversify iConnect’s client base in the near future.
Source: Kishor Sapre, president and CEO of iConnect
Writer: Jon Zemke
Related Articles
AI’s impact in Washtenaw County, from tech boom to data centers
Our new three-part series digs into AI’s impacts in Ann Arbor’s tech industry, its utilization in Washtenaw County’s educational world, and the ongoing debate about data centers in several Washtenaw County communities.
Ypsi selected to join downtown revitalization program with emphasis on small manufacturers
Ypsilanti is one of six communities participating in Recast City’s Recast Leaders program, which is focused on strengthening local economies through small-scale manufacturing and product-based businesses.
Data centers in Washtenaw County: Economic boon or environmental liability?
Data center developers and advocates tout their projects as responsible, job-creating economic development engines, but many residents are opposing what they see as threats to their utility bills and the environment.
