Events Archive

Two DeveloperTown Companies in the PowderKeg Startup Bowl

Posted October 11th, 2012

After sorting through piles of applications from dozens of fantastic startups, we (the PowderKeg team) finally managed to narrow down the pool to 12 startups that will be competing for the $15,000 prize package (a combination of cash and services).

Many of the startups that made the top 12 are part of fantastic organizations around the United States like DeveloperTown.

Diagnotes- DeveloperTown

In an effort to eliminate the problems associated with effective communication and care during on-call medical encounters, Diagnotes has developed an integrated software solution that provides critical information, secure communication and convenient documentation for healthcare providers via their smartphones, focusing initially on on-call physicians and the 50-100 million such patient encounters conducted annually in the US.

Diagnotes is a DeveloperTown project. See more about Diagnotes and our relationship in a future blog post!

 

Adproval- DeveloperTown

Adproval is a service that streamlines the process of direct ad sales for small and medium bloggers while allowing them to maintain relationships with their advertisers. Working with an approved advertiser lets bloggers use their voice – by means of product reviews, featured posts, etc. – to back them as a sponsor, making ad space on that blog more valuable.

DeveloperTown built the initial Adproval platform (then DoubleStitch) and connected Matthew with his current developer Bob Mattax and designer Peter Lockhart.

 

 

FoundOps- Purdue Research Park

FoundOPS is developing an operations platform to help small field service operate more efficiently by gamifying carbon savings. In one, easy to use cloud based system, they’ve incorporated GPS technician tracking, drag and drop dispatching, and intuitive customer service management.

 

 

Modulus- The Brandery

Modulus helps developers spend less time configuring servers and more time building products. Modulus does this by providing a complete platform that companies can use to host and scale their internet-based applications. We add to that an integrated database and file storage solution, and wrap everything under a powerful statistics engine.

Not only is Modulus a part of The Brandery, but the founders are Rose-Hulman graduates and have put together several meetings/presentations about Node.js to share with entrepreneurs around Indianapolis.

 

 

Team Mash- Sproutbox

TeamMash is a daily email for sports fanatics. Every day, their editors scour the web for the best sports content. Each morning, they email you a mashup of what happened with your favorite teams in the past 24 hours. It even contains links to hand-picked articles from around the web.

After receiving my first email from them yesterday (about the Packers, of course) it’s easy to understand why they’re a Sproutbox company.

 

There are also several startups around Indianapolis that we have ties with that will be competing!

Visit Apps

Visit Apps empowers Convention & Visitors Bureaus (CVBs = tourism agencies) to harness the mobile channel to deeply engage their visitors. Visit Apps has built a proprietary platform that allows any CVB – from the quaintest of towns to a bustling metropolis – to have their own mobile app. Visit Apps is a SaaS startup in the explosively growing mobile sector (available in iPad, iPhone and Android devices).

Squarejive
Squarejive is a free mobile application that recommends things to do nearby. The app is built upon a mosaic design that allows users to seamlessly find and share events across Facebook, Twitter, SMS Text, and Email. With Yelp integration, the app also includes business profiles for over 400 venues in Indianapolis.

Lesson.ly
Lesson.ly is a teaching and learning marketplace. It’s like iTunes, but with lessons and courses instead of songs and albums. It is “the simplest way to learn” and is currently in beta-testing.

PetBookings
PetBookings.com is the first and only website to offer instant and confirmed online reservations to the $3.5 billion professional pet care industry. They are launching v2.0 of their website platform Friday October 5, 2012 and are armed with some remarkable test data going to market.

CoatChex
CoatChex is focused on bringing innovation and value through today’s technology to an industry that hasn’t been touched in decades. The patent-pending process optimizes coat check-in and retrieval functions and reduces the risks that are commonly associated with checking coats, making it the hassle-free solution to running a secure, profitable, and efficient coat check station.

 

Finally, we’re excited to see and learn more about these out-of-town startups!

Lisnr
Lisnr aims to change the way that consumers experience audio by turning what has historically been a passive experience into an interactive engagement platform. Lisnr is an app that allows music or any other audio medium to passively trigger consumer interactions, direct to their mobile device, during a consumer’s listening experience.

Bonfyre
Bonfyres are private groups created around events where you can share chats and photos. All of these shared photos become part of group photostreams, called Memories, and are accessible only to others at that bonfyre. Simple event planning, private real-time sharing and collective group photos in one app, just like it should be.

 

If you’re interested in learning more about the PowderKeg, please click the keg and get ready to light the fuse on October 17th!

Use the discount “FRIENDSOFDT” to get $100 off of registration!

PowderKeg Pitch Bowl

Posted September 19th, 2012

 

Picture yourself in the shoes of Peyton Manning, Andrew Luck, or any of the other hundreds of NFL players that have stepped out onto the field at the Lucas Oil Stadium. Instead of donning a helmet, pads, and a jersey to play football, you’re preparing to pitch your company to a national audience. On October 18th, you could get the chance to step up to the mic and pitch your startup to 500+ entrepreneurs, developers, and other creatives at the Lucas Oil Stadium, home of the most recent Superbowl!

 

PowderKeg Information

The PowderKeg is a two and a half day conference from October 17th to 19th that is being put on by Verge. Events include the Entrepreneur’s Unleashed Panel (with Connections 2012), a Startup Showcase and Exhibition at The Crane Bay, and a closing party at DeveloperTown and the Speak Easy!

 

About the Pitch Bowl

On the afternoon of October 18th, 10 companies will have the chance to compete in the Pitch Bowl in front of the 500+ PowderKeg attendees. Pitches will be limited to 5 minutes, with an additional 5-10 minute Q&A session after. One lucky winner will walk away with a startup growth package (specifics to be determined). As an added bonus, all 10 startups will be able to attend the lunch before the Pitch Bowl starts. There will be $15,000 in cash and prizes to go out to the competitors!

Applications are due on September 28th, and the 10 startups that are selected will be notified by October 5th.

Click here to apply!

Any questions can be sent to lsaxton@developertown.com.

 

Pre-Seed Workshop

Posted July 16th, 2012

In September, DeveloperTown will be hosting Indiana’s next Pre-Seed Workshop. If you have an idea for a business and want to evaluate whether or not you should pursue your idea and what the next steps are, this is the workshop for you! More than just another dry lecture, this workshop focuses on discussion groups that help you develop your idea further while getting feedback from your peers.

Cost: Free for all participants! (Sponsored by the ISBDC, Indiana University, and DeveloperTown)

Pre-Seed Workshop Program

This national program started in 2004 with a workshop in Rochester, NY and has been running ever since. Since then, over 100 of these workshops have been conducted around the United States, drawing in close to 5,000 participants. South Bend, IN has hosted several of these workshops over the past few years.

The Pre-Seed Workshop calls itself “Two and a Half Days Separated by a Week of Thickening.” By the end of the nine modules on topics ranging from The Market to The Business Model, participants will have developed contacts within the Indianapolis Startup Community and have a better understanding of what they need to do to start their business. The program begins with two days of idea analysis sessions on September 25th and 26th before culminating in a presentation to members of the community (including area experts and potential investors) on October 3rd. This program is run in conjunction with The Indiana Small Business Development Center.

For more information, contact Brad Fravel at (317)278-1916 or (317)966-4926 and see the flyer below.

PSW Participant Flyer

Sponsors:

 

The Innovation Showcase: What to Expect if You’re an Entrepreneur

Posted July 9th, 2012

This time last year, I was starting a company called 3 Thumbs Up. We weren’t at the phase where we wanted to raise much money, but we wanted to get exposure and, more importantly, see people’s reaction to our product. So when the Innovation Showcase came to town, I couldn’t pass up the opportunity to grab a spot to pitch our idea. Here’s a summary of what transpired, and what you may be able to expect as an entrepreneur this year.

1. Get Setup

It’s simple. You have a table. You have power. The rest is up to you! Come prepared.

2. Meet More of “You”

Between talking to people at our booth and keeping myself hydrated (it was “a little” hot that day), I somehow found time to talk to other entrepreneurs. And boy, there were a lot of us! That, in itself, may have been the best opportunity of the day. Set aside time before the event gears up (i.e. as you set up) to chat with the others around you.

3. Pitch

Everyone gets a shot at a 1 minute pitch. Thankfully, I was the first to go! No expectations and I didn’t have to wait in line for an hour to pitch. I spent a few hours honing my pitch that morning. Expect to do the same. It’s not easy to deliver a summary of your baby in 60 seconds.

4. Stand Out

We were on the cheap and didn’t have a banner. Many tables had fancy banners and posters. We had a computer to demo our app, and…beer! We homebrewed, bottled, and labeled 50  ”3 Thumbs Up” summer ales to give away at the showcase. I saved the last 5 seconds of my 1 minute pitch to exclaim, “If you want a homebrew, head our way!” This didn’t lead to the big check being written, but it sure made the event fun! Find a way to stand out from the rest of the crowd.

5. Talk, talk, and then talk some more

You will repeat the same thing about six thousand times that night. I effectively lost my voice after an hour. And the event was 5 hours long! Keep yourself hydrated and well-fed, because there won’t be much time to concern yourself with these things as you try to catch people, talk to them, sign them up, and steal their money (kidding).

6. Experiment with your Pitch

On the other hand, the excessive talking opens up the opportunity to experiment with your pitch. Over the course of several hours, I tried reworking my pitch while noting the emotional response of the recipient. If nothing else, this kept me sane! Think about your pitch throughout the night. Don’t turn into a broken record.

7. Set Expectations

Why are you at the Showcase? Startups come for a variety of reasons. Some are legitimately seeking investment dollars. Others want to connect with investors in case they need to raise money. Still others just want to make a public appearance with their startup. Why are you there? It’s unlikely you’ll walk away with a check, but expect to make connections and follow up after the event.

Good luck! Excited to see you there.

The Innovation Showcase: Meetings of Great Minds

Posted July 9th, 2012

Would you like to have been there when Bill Gates first met Paul Allen in the formative stages of Microsoft? When David Packard met William Hewlett in the very early years of “Silicon Valley?”  When Captain Reynolds first met Zoe as Independents? Probably not the first two, because that would likely make you even older than me. But think of the possible encounters when you get an energized group of smart, motivated, hard-working, and talented people in the same space for a day. That is the potential of the Innovation Showcase.

Why is this a cool and signature event for Central Indiana and the Midwest? I could give the Top 10 reasons, but that would exceed recommended, re-tweetable guidelines (is that a word?) so I will stick to the Top 3.

First, the Innovation Showcase is just the kind of event that entrepreneurs and investors need to connect with each other, and it is happening here. Founders need help—period. While some may tell you it is just about money, it is much more than that. They need feedback on their ideas, connections to people who can help with technical hurdles, and best of all some direct feedback from possible customers on their ideas or MVPs (minimally viable products). Investors need deal flow, and some basis of comparison for whether the ventures they are seeing are the wheat—or the chaff. The Showcase gets a critical mass of constituents together to accomplish the above.

Second, it showcases the spirit of public/private cooperation and general collaboration that makes INDIANA a fantastic place to network, share ideas, and learn. Lots of events around the country become subject to bureaucrats, turf wars, and empire builders. Gatherings become about who gets credit—not how they meaningfully help the key constituents, namely current and future founders, current and future investors, and idea people in general. Indy has a wonderful community of individuals and organizations, including founders who have been successful; up-and-comers with great ideas and passion; universities with incredible intellectual richness and technical resources; and government employees and not-for-profits doing good work helping all of the above. Don’t underestimate the power of hard work and collaboration in such a community!

Third, the location rocks. DeveloperTown and The Speak Easy embody the best of what the Indy venture scene has become. With its open stadium feel, individualized “houses” for developers and others, and flexible use of space, the

location speaks to the desire of the innovator to have privacy for inspiration and easy access to collaboration—in the same place.  This location has become a hub for Verge, idea people, and others to advance their fledgling concepts, and is likely to be a place people will point to for years to come as the spawning ground for many big successes. See the picture below of the original garage that housed Hewlett and Packard, and a typical DT Developer house next to it. Coincidence? I don’t think so.

 

One of my areas of research is the role of “venture advocate behaviors” in the launch and success of new firms. Contrary to the popular press, successful entrepreneurs rarely “go it alone;” they have a cadre of advisors, mentors, and advocates who help them develop their ideas and connect to resources including employees, customers, and funding. The Innovation Showcase is a great example of a vehicle for these key elements in a successful venture community. OK, so maybe it’s not South by Southwest yet…but we are getting closer. Come see the next generation of business leaders and ideas collide—and you will be able to look back and say, “I was there when…”

 

 

Todd Saxton is an Associate Professor at the IU Kelley School of Business, the Indiana Venture Faculty Fellow, and the Director of the DIVE program (Discovery, Innovation, and Ventures Enterprise). He teaches strategy and entrepreneurship at Kelley’s Evening MBA program in Indy and the online Kelley Direct MBA program.

How Innovation Showcase Changed My Life: a spectator’s perspective…

Posted July 9th, 2012

…that might be a bit hyperbolic…but it definitely changed the trajectory of my life by exposing me to a world that I had no idea existed…

A spectator of the Innovation Showcase 2011:

Last Year around this time, I was going through some life changes. I had been working as a technical lead over a Microsoft .net project and was in the process of transitioning back into a consultant world. Technically, I felt myself being pulled more into the UI/UX/psychology of the users when building applications as opposed to the infrastructure and backend services that I had gravitated towards earlier in my journey. Most importantly, I was only corporate by day, and an aspiring bootstrap entrepreneur releasing my second private alpha of a bootstrapped venture every other waking moment.

 

I had been pursuing full-time entrepreneurship for about 3 years at that point. Being an aspiring entrepreneur surrounded by factory-style-employee-minded leadership, I felt like an outcast. Only able to rely on my closest family to tolerate my dream-like goals, and leaning on a few close friends who share a similar thirst for “drawing our own map” for reassurance of my sanity. I looked for inspirational stories, entrepreneurship guidance, and starter/linchpin engagement in places like Palo Alto, Chicago, and New York. I hadn’t focused on the Indy scene that much simply because I, foolishly, didn’t think it was very useful way to spend my time. My plan was to build my applications out as much as I could here, and move out to a “real entrepreneurship city” for a few years to take it to the next level. Then, I would finally come back here to raise my family, and try to bring that entrepreneurial spirit back with me.

 

Then the veil of darkness, that I had unintentionally shrouded myself with, started to have holes poked through it. I heard about a little company doing some big things in the venture technology space…a space that employs a philosophy that resonates with me and I had been evangelizing for years (basically the best way to build quality software, by having all parties having a serious amount of skin in the game, so every decision is made with the motive of making the venture successful). Then I heard that this small group of townies was one of the sponsors of and was hosting a big event with a catchy name…

 

Innovation Showcase” ohhhhh ahhhhh, sounds all edgy doesn’t it… One of my best friends was going to be presenting his venture, and my interest in the townies was peaking, so I figured I’d stop by after work the day of this showcase, and stay for a few minutes just to check it all out and show support. I didn’t set my hopes too high, because little old Indy wasn’t capable of holding an event for true members of the startup tribe right? Yeah…well, you have to see and experience it to believe it.

 

My name badge from last year made it onto my garage fridge.I pull up to this old Broad Ripple warehouse, and it is packed…I’m talking I had to park a couple of blocks away packed. So, I make the trek back to the place with all of the hubbub. As soon as I walked through the doors, I immediately felt at home. The entrepreneurial spirit was palpable. The excitement was electrifying, and all of the misconceptions about the lack of starter energy of this great city, melted away in a flash. Every booth, hell, every step you took, you saw true to life innovation. Real businesses…some with very niche ideas, some with world changing aspirations, all of which were beaming with pride, all together. As I said, I didn’t even know this world existed here, so for the first part of it, I walked through mesmerized, letting it all soak in and overheard snippets of conversations in which people are quoting ideologies of some of my startup idols and books that I thought only us ‘crazies’ read. They not only knew about this tribe I had been wanting people to resonate with, but they were actually implementing the techniques that, up to that point, I had either only read about or was just beginning to experience myself. Agile, lean, ReWork, social, permission marketing, virality, Linchpins, mesh markets…this was a petri-dish of all things awesome. I thought there were just a few misguided startup souls wandering the city…I couldn’t have been more wrong…literally hundreds of these bright-eyed and bushy tailed starters, gathered in one space, building each other up, for the sole purpose of increasing each others passions.

 

So, once that seal was cracked open, I’ll be damned if there wasn’t even more badassery going on right under my nose. Whether it be blogs like Talentopolymeetup after meetup, or full-fledged initiatives like The SpeakEasyVerge, or TechPoint all gathering together the best and brightest to bring Indy to it’s rightful place on the world-wide startup map.

 

Bottom line, I had finally found my tribe…and as crazy as it seems, it was right smack dab in the middle of the city in which I was born and raised!

 

So, a year later…how is my life different…how did this little event change my personal and professional trajectory. It would take many more pages to really chronicle to the transformation I have undergone since my exposure to the Indy startup scene. I think the best way to summarize it is to say “I found home” (a home (little blue and black house) within a home (the big warehouse I referred to earlier) actually…I can now be found hacking away at DeveloperTown). It turns out there is a family of these like-minded folks that I can’t believe I was oblivious to…and even though the technical fit wasn’t all of the way there, I still pursued it. From a technical perspective I have gone from not much exposure to Unix-based systems to using a MBP as my primary tool for creating and even feeling comfortable with the terminal…from a Microsoft staticly-tyed language guy to a Ruby on Rails-ite, from dreaming about how the future of app dev is in the mobile space to writing and shipping iOS and Android apps…but, by far most importantly, from not knowing how Bad Ass our city really is, to being a member of one of the most Bad Assed teams I could imagine and surrounded by that startup energy everyday!

Innovation Showcase: What to Expect if you are a DT Townie, Tenant, or Client

Posted July 5th, 2012

As the Innovation Showcase draws closer, there are people associated with DeveloperTown that may be wondering how the Innovation Showcase will affect them. If you are a DT Townie, Tenant, or Client, the Innovation Showcase will have some impact on the days surrounding the event itself.

Note: Though many DT townies will be helping with the Innovation Showcase, this event won’t put any projects behind or negatively impact clients.

On Wednesday:

On Wednesday afternoon, DeveloperTown will begin to set up the space. During this time, houses will be moved, interrupting power and access to workspace. Townies may be helping move the houses instead of working on their current projects.

Tenants in the main DeveloperTown space will have limited access to their houses while the space is being reorganized. Tenants in the other parts of the building (the Speak Easy, Tinderbox, etc) will be working on arranging their spaces in preparation for the Showcase.

Clients will still be able to contact members of their team, but there might be a short delay in response.

On Thursday:

Many DT townies will be present at the showcase, helping with the event, participating in discussions, or even making connections for their own ventures. Others may be working from other locations to ensure that their projects remain on track.

Tenants will have limited access to their spaces and will most likely be without power. However, they do get tickets to the Innovation Showcase, should they choose to attend. If you are a DT Tenant that is planning on attending that doesn’t already have a ticket, please let Mike Coffey know by this Friday afternoon (tomorrow) so that he can arrange one for you.

Clients will have limited access to both the building and their team. For specific details about your project, please contact a member of your DT team.

On Friday:

Friday morning will consist of finishing some cleanup while setting spaces back up. By the afternoon, operations at DeveloperTown for all townies, tenants, and clients should return to normal!

 

Next Post: What to Expect if You’re an Entrepreneur Attending the Innovation Showcase for the First Time by Matt De Leon

Upcoming Blog Series about the Innovation Showcase

Posted July 5th, 2012

The Innovation Showcase

On July 12th, the 4th Annual Innovation Showcase will take place at DeveloperTown and the Speak Easy. Hosted by the Venture Club of Indiana  and Verge , this conference is an opportunity for IT, life sciences, medical devices, industrial products, and alternative energy startups (and entrepreneurs with ideas in those fields) to connect with resources (investors, contacts, potential clients, future employees, etc). This event takes place from 3-7pm. The Innovation Showcase is a fantastic opportunity for the Central Indiana Venture Community to continue its forward momentum, providing entrepreneurs a vehicle to show their stuff while connecting them with resources to make their dreams a reality.

The Other Events

There are two other important events associated with the Innovation Showcase that help bring in investors, entrepreneurs, and other stakeholders from around the United States. The Midwest E3 Summit hosted by Stepstone Angels  runs from Wednesday afternoon to Thursday morning. It will educate potential stakeholders about the process and dynamics of angel investing and is open to both potential investors and entrepreneurs. On Friday, the Hoosier Healthcare Innovation Challenge will provide a platform for entrepreneurs to discuss three identified challenges that healthcare systems face while starting to develop possible solutions. Though these events have separate registration and locations, they draw in the same kinds of people from other parts of the US and help turn the Innovation Showcase from a 1-day powerhouse to a 3-day venturepalooza.

The Blog Series

Over the next two weeks, DeveloperTown will be publishing a blog series about the Innovation Showcase. Look out for posts by a variety of DeveloperTown employees and community leaders (including Speak Easy’s Denver Hutt and The Venture Club’s Todd Saxton) on numerous topics all centered around the Innovation Showcase. Over the next two weeks, you’ll learn how last year’s Innovation Showcase changed the life of DT Associate Partner Andrew Robinson III, how this year’s showcase differs from past ones, and what the Innovation Showcase means for the Indy Startup community.

As someone who has never been to the Innovation Showcase, I’m hoping that this series will help prepare me for next Thursday. For others, these posts may help build excitement or serve as a reminder about things they need to accomplish before the day of the Showcase. Hopefully there will be at least one post that you will find interesting or informative!

If you are interested in being a Guest Blogger and have an idea for a post on the Innovation Showcase, please shoot me an email at lsaxton@developertown.com. I look forward to seeing you all at the Innovation Showcase!

Next Post: What to Expect if You’re a DT Townie, Tenant, or Client

Will all my MidWest starters…please stand up

Posted April 19th, 2012

So, you may have heard that the Mayor held his State of the City address here at our Town earlier this week. There was a lot of tweeting, liking, recommending, linking, socializing, and hubbub about this. We flooded the streams there for a while, because if you are plugged into the indianapolis startup tribe you saw a steady trending of coverage on every medium. During the monitoring of this coverage on Twitter, at one point I laughed out loud at a local fellow member of the tech entrepreneur tribe’s tweet “Anyone hear when or where the state of the city address was? Can’t believe I haven’t seen anything about it.” Gotta love some good sarcasm. :-)

This got me to thinking about why this is such a big deal. Being a Townie, I am ecstatic anytime we get to show off what we have done, what we do, and what we are capable of doing, for obvious reasons, but mainly because I truly believe in our overall vision and goals. But, if I wasn’t a Townie, I am pretty sure I would have still been geeked by the symbolism of the event. Symbolism that embodies what DT is about, but is much, much bigger than us.

The story of our tribe, our way of thinking, almost feels like an underdog story…

…there we are, lowly tech geeks that don’t  quite fit in with mainstream thinking

…crazy dreamers, being laughed at, because of our childish aspirations for something different

…questioners of the status quo, being ridiculed because we don’t adhere the popular model of what a productive citizen is supposed to be.

…backwards YeeHaw MidWesterner’s that should be leaving the heavy lifting to the coasts

 

Events like this, show that we are geeks, and damn proud of it. We do dream, and dream big, because dreams are what inspire innovation and forward movement in every field…we have proven this time and time again. We couldn’t live without our unfading pursuit of something better than what we have been sold. And, though we respect, and are thankful what the Coasts have done for tech, entrepreneurship, and small business in general; our Mid West swagger is now a world-class force to be reckoned with.

 

So, again, even though we were honored to host it, I don’t think this event was specific to any one company. It was symbolizing a revolutionary rise in an entire culture, a new way of thinking, a tribe the has been, and will continue doing amazing things. We all should be proud of what we accomplished, and allow recognition like this to give validation to those crazy late nights, to that extra TDD effort that produced some bad ass code, to that one in a billion design that you had the balls to put out there even though it may have been laughed at, to the sweat blood and tears that we have all put into moving this engine we call the #IndyStartupScene forward.

 

Without the entire tribe’s collective efforts there would be no DT, no SpeakEasy, no IPO’s coming out of our proud city. So to all of my fellow starters out there, kudos to you, stand up, take a bow, and let’s keep this thing going!

 

Attention Designers, We’re Hiring!

Posted January 12th, 2011

Developer Town is looking for an experienced Web and Mobile App Designer. The ideal candidate is skilled in multiple aspects of digital design with a keen eye for pixel-perfection and has a solid understanding of utilizing best practices to produce the best user experience.

Responsibilities

  • User experience and user interface
  • Web design
  • Mobile Device App design (iPhone, iPad, Android, etc.)
  • Identity / Branding
  • Physical Product packaging

Traits

  • Good communication skills internally with co-workers and externally with clients
  • Able to work in a fast-paced work environment
  • Should enjoy learning new skillsets
  • Able to handle several projects at once

Qualifications

  • 3+ years in web and/or mobile design
  • Expert-level knowledge of Photoshop and Illustrator
  • Design, Computer Graphics, Visual Communication, or similar degree preferred
  • Expert-level knowledge of pixel-perfect digital design
  • Understanding of print design preferred
  • Experience in concepting interface usability and user experience
  • Development knowledge is a plus (HTML, CSS, Ruby, PHP, MySQL, etc.)

Think you’d be a good fit? Shoot us an email with your résumé and PDF portfolio or a link to your web portfolio.

jobs@developertown.com

Contact Nathan Altman with any questions: altman@developertown.com or 317.408.0969

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