Underdog.io / Blog

This post was written by Nick Shiftan, Co-Founder and CTO, Curalate At Curalate, we’re helping the world’s greatest brands manage and monetize their digital imagery. Whether it’s helping our clients leverage user-generated content in new and interesting …

Underdog.io is a curated marketplace that matches high-caliber candidates with top-tier startups. This post describes how we transitioned our batching and candidate delivery process from a manual one to an automated one that allowed our company to scale.

This is the latest in our “Inside the Stack” series featuring Underdog.io customers. This week, we hear from Peter Berg, the CTO at TheSquareFoot.

This is the latest in our “Inside the Stack” series featuring Underdog.io customers. This week, we hear from Tor Erik, a Technical Director at AlphaSights. AlphaSights is hiring engineers, designers, product analysts, and business experts.

One year ago today, Underdog.io was born. Back then, it was supposed to be nothing more than a side project. In fact, we were so unsure of Underdog.io that we originally planned to run it anonymously. Chris accidentally …

We ask all featured Underdog.io candidates to distill who they are and the type of job/company that they’re looking for in a 160-character summary. We’ve found that it’s a great way for candidates to show their personality while giving founders and hiring managers a more personal look at their interests.

This week on “Inside the Stack,” we hear from Steven Benario, a Product Manager at Ufora. Steven and his team have hired one Underdog.io candidate. Ufora has openings on its engineering team.

This is the latest in our “Inside the Stack” series featuring Underdog.io customers. This week, we hear from Chris DiLorenzo, the CTO of Suitey.

This is the latest in our “Inside the Stack" series featuring Underdog.io customers. This week, we hear from Daniel Schwartz, Senior Director of Engineering at Harry’s.

Breaking into a new industry is hard enough. Breaking into a new industry and learning to code is even harder. But if you’re willing to put in the time to network, build your own apps, and contribute to the developer community, you’ll be able to break into tech.