Company Culture

Appian plans to create 600 jobs with move to Tysons Corner

After its IPO, the low-code software development platform is moving from Reston.

Appian staff on IPO day, ca. May 25, 2017. (Photo via NASDAQ)

Last year, Appian debuted on the public market.

This year, the company is making moves to a new office, and plans to add hundreds of jobs in Fairfax County, Va.

On Tuesday,Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam announced that the nearly 20-year-old maker of low-code and business process management software development platforms that the company plans to move its headquarters from Reston, Va., to Tysons Corner.

The company will invest $28.4 million on space in Valo Park, a campus which formerly housed the headquarters of media company Gannett.

With the move, the company is also planning for growth in the form of 600 new jobs, while also retaining 600 workers that are already based in its current Reston HQ.

“Appian is the type of company that every community would want- high-paying positions in a highly respected business with renowned leadership,” Gerald R. Gordon, president and CEO of the Fairfax County Economic Development Authority, said in a statement. “We are very pleased that Appian has elected to remain in Fairfax County as it grows.”

To help, Virginia is providing a $4 million grant from its Opportunity Fund, and will also provide funding for employee training through the Virginia Jobs Investment Program.

Engagement

Join our growing Slack community

Join 5,000 tech professionals and entrepreneurs in our community Slack today!

Donate to the Journalism Fund

Your support powers our independent journalism. Unlike most business-media outlets, we don’t have a paywall. Instead, we count on your personal and organizational contributions.

Trending

You've heard the term 'valuation' on 'Shark Tank.' What does it actually mean?

Ecommerce founder reveals how her startup raised millions and won international acclaim

This egalitarian angel syndicate in DC is removing barriers to investing

The year’s top trends for early-stage startups in the mid-Atlantic, by the numbers

Technically Media