Startups
Business development / Project Liberty / Startups

Cloudmine: mobile app backend switches focus to enterprise businesses

It's not exactly a pivot. Dave Speers, Cloudmine's new director for business development, prefers the word "evolution."

It’s not exactly a pivot. Dave Speers, Cloudmine‘s new director for business development, prefers the word “evolution.”

The Callowhill-based mobile app backend isn’t changing its product, hence the distinction. Instead, it’s refocusing its efforts on enterprise businesses: “the Amerihealths, the Aramarks,” Speers said.

The company, which says it can cut mobile app development time in half, noticed that many developers from larger businesses were using Cloudmine. Now, it’s setting its sights on making the service even better for developers at enterprise businesses and creative agencies since those companies need a different level of service than a smaller shop, Speers said.

Speers joined the Cloudmine team last month but is no stranger to the company, as he previously ran marketing for politics startup ElectNext while the two startups participated in DreamIt Ventures. The two companies also worked alongside each other during the Project Liberty Digital Incubator‘s first cycle [find our previous coverage here].

The Cloudmine team, based out of coworking space Venturef0rth, is at roughly eight staffers and still growing, Speers said. Find more of our Cloudmine coverage here.

Companies: CloudMine / Versa / Venturef0rth
Subscribe

Knowledge is power!

Subscribe for free today and stay up to date with news and tips you need to grow your career and connect with our vibrant tech community.

Trending

What roles do gender and race play in the IT job market?

Techstars startup 1to1 is helping ecommerce vendors personalize your shopping experience

WeWork ditched its original Philly coworking space at The Piazza

Bristol's Sojo Industries is using robotics to streamline the beverage packing industry

Technically Media