Four decades ago, “it felt like tumbleweeds rolled down Washington Street.” But aggressive moves to build the city skyline, develop hotels and create more places to live led to a transformation of downtown.
Forty years ago, Hamilton County’s suburbs were viewed as little more than northern extensions of Indianapolis. Today, they are destinations all their own.
Liability waivers, temperature checks, social distancing. They’re in the foreseeable future for groups that want to meet in person.
Energy Harness says its new product uses ultraviolet light to remove the pathogen from indoor spaces while people are present.
Firms that specialize in making conferences, fundraisers and other events memorable and financially successful must pivot on a dime to stay relevant in the coronavirus era.
The pandemic has changed business in ways great and small, and it’s required companies to adapt quickly.
The company is tapping into the explosive growth in gene therapy research, but in a way founder Bill Vincent believes is lower risk.
The company has prospered by providing management consulting services to arms of government.
The company’s specialties include constructing huge warehouses, a type of real estate that’s experiencing explosive growth.
The industrial-packaging distributor has experienced explosive growth by riding the e-commerce wave.
The company has been able to grow rapidly through word-of-mouth referrals and the growth of existing customers.
The company says it stands out from other managed-IT services firms by consulting with clients on strategy.
The company distributes automated meter-reading systems for water, gas and electric meters.
The company began as an accounting and finance staffing firm in 2008 but over the years has substantially broadened its services.
The company, which provides administrative support, human resources, call centers and customer service, has seen revenue roughly double over the past 18 months, thanks in part to contracts with Anthem and Conduent.
The company, which helps customers build online forms and automate workflow, has made five acquisitions in the past 24 months, the most recent an e-signature business.
The company excels by letting “our team members do what they’re great at and encouraging them to go for it,” said Andrew Toth, the chief financial officer for the mechanical, electrical, plumbing, building automation systems and service contractor.
The real estate investment firm handles 150-200 projects a year on behalf of other investors that are both local and out of state, meaning it coaches, consults and advises those investors on Indy-area properties.
The firm’s software lets small businesses create detailed reports about the amount of time employees spending working for each client on a daily and hourly basis. It can be used to invoice clients automatically, show them proof of work, pay contractors, manage flow and more.
The company help consumer brands achieve their full potential on Amazon, which means Amazon’s dominance has helped spur SupplyKick’s growth.
