Startups

Which Pittsburgh tech companies made 2022’s Inc. 5000 list?

The highest ranker among local firms is software company Idelic at #889.

Idelic founders (left to right) Nick Bartel, Hayden Cardiff and Andrew Russell. (Courtesy photo)
August means back to school — and a new Inc. 5000 list for high-growth companies.

Every year, Inc. publishes a list of private companies across the US that have shown substantial growth according to self-reported data. In order to make the grade, a company must have made a minimum of $100,000 in revenue in 2018 and $2 million as of 2021.

Among 2022’s 5,000 are several Pittsburgh companies considered up to par with the fastest growing companies in the nation. The region’s honorees represented 208% of median growth with a total of $8.9 billion in total revenue and nearly 3,000 jobs added.

In 2021, some software and tech-adjacent companies the list included were ThoroughCare (which closed a $3 million Series A this past spring), Net Health (which just got FDA breakthrough designation for its Tissue Analytics platform) and JazzHR. This year, ThoroughCare maintained a place on the list, and was joined by fellow software companies Idelic and CivicScience.

Of those locals, Idelic came out on top, ranking 889 overall. ThoroughCare and CivicScience were ranked at 1,832 and 4,806 respectively.

Idelic’s software focuses on allowing professionals to streamline their end-to-end driver’s performance and saw 716% in growth. The company also raised a $20 million round in the first quarter of 2021. CivicScience makes polling and analytics software allowing users to gain insight about the media companies and firms, reported 86% growth — and itself raised a $15 million round in 2021.

While ThoroughCare differs from CivicScience and Idelic in its software focusing on strengthening home health care and streamlining complex reimbursement, the medicare software company saw the most growth among listed software companies at 331%.

Here’s a list of companies based within Pittsburgh city limits that were also deemed eligible for the 2022 rankings, in industries such as customer service and real estate:

  • Alpha Residential — The real estate investment company focused on property management and developing student housing ranked at 1,945.
  • PropsHire — The management company with a focus in healthcare advisory and assisting clients solve technical challenges ranked at 3,337.
  • Printdropper — The print-on-demand service saw 432% growth and was ranked at 1,487.
  • Uptima — The specialist firm that helps companies boost revenue by optimizing sales and service lifecycle was ranked 3,796.
  • The Dog Shop — The all-inclusive dog daycare facility ranked at 3,726.
  • Signature Financial Planning — The financial advisory firm focused on helping clients achieve better fiscal health ranked at 3,686.
  • ELITETransit Solutions — The transportation provider for the food and beverage industry ranked at 4,604.
  • King Tester Corporation — The company responsible for producing portable Brinell testers as well as test blocks and microscopes for manufacturers ranked at 4,807.
Atiya Irvin-Mitchell is a 2022-2024 corps member for Report for America, an initiative of The Groundtruth Project that pairs young journalists with local newsrooms. This position is supported by the Heinz Endowments.
Companies: Idelic / CivicScience / Inc.

Before you go...

Please consider supporting Technical.ly to keep our independent journalism strong. Unlike most business-focused media outlets, we don’t have a paywall. Instead, we count on your personal and organizational support.

Our services Preferred partners The journalism fund
Engagement

Join our growing Slack community

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

Trending

Millions of dollars pour into semiconductor manufacturing in Southwestern PA

What actually is the 'creator economy'? Here's why we should care

This Week in Jobs: Travel far in your career with these 26 open tech roles

This company is using AR headsets to offer detailed insights on how customers shop 

Technically Media