Edtech companies create the tools and materials that help people learn. There are roles in sales, marketing, and customer success — often working directly with school districts, higher-ed administrators, or HR and training leaders.
If you’re technical, there’s always demand for engineers, designers, and product managers to build products. If your background is in education or curriculum, you’ll find opportunities to design learning experiences, assessments, and content that drive real impact in classrooms and workplaces.
Lovevery creates play-based learning products for babies and young children. Its main offering is a subscription service that delivers age-based play kits designed to support early brain development from birth to age four. Lovevery also provides parenting content to help families understand how to support learning through play.
Outschool offers live online classes for children ages 3 to 18. Families can choose from thousands of small-group classes and tutoring sessions across academics, arts, and life skills, taught by vetted independent teachers. Outschool serves more than 1mm learners in over 180 countries and has a large database of classes.
Goalbook is a K–12 special education company that helps special educators write stronger IEPs and plan instruction for students. Goalbook Toolkit gives educators strategies, progress-monitoring tools, and resources aligned to state standards and Universal Design for Learning. Goalbook is implemented in over 1,100 school districts and is used by more than 83,000 teachers.
Pursuit is a nonprofit that trains adults for high-paying technology careers. It provides intensive software engineering training followed by career coaching and employer support, with a strong focus on economic mobility.
Thought Industries provides a customer learning platform used by businesses to deliver professional training and certifications. It offers tools for course authoring, e-commerce, and learner analytics to manage external-facing education programs.