Edtech Companies
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.
BetterLesson
BetterLesson is a K–12 education company that helps teachers improve classroom practice. It provides online and in-person workshops, private coaching, and self-paced courses for educators and school leaders. BetterLesson also offers lesson plans with practical teaching strategies across different subjects.
MIND Education
MIND Education is a nonprofit that builds math programs to help students understand math deeply, not just memorize steps. Its well known product, ST Math, uses visual puzzles and game-based learning to teach concepts without relying on language, which helps reach more learners.
Bottom Line
Bottom Line is a nonprofit organization that helps students from low-income backgrounds get into college, stay enrolled, and graduate. Its core work is 1 on 1 advising, starting in high school and continuing through college, with support for applications, financial aid, academic progress, and career planning. Bottom Line also offers virtual advising through its Bluprint program to reach more students.
SchoolMint
SchoolMint provides strategic enrollment management software to help school districts and charter networks attract, enroll, and retain students. Its platform manages the full enrollment lifecycle, including applications, lotteries, registration, family communications, and behavior tracking, with analytics that help leaders understand demand and plan programs.
Reach Out and Read
Reach Out and Read is a national nonprofit that builds early literacy into pediatric care. Doctors and nurses give young children free books during child visits and coach families on reading at home. The program reached about 4.8 million children and distributed roughly 9 million books, with strong focus on low-income families.
