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.
Wolfram
Wolfram is best known for advanced math and computation tools used in education, research, and industry. Its main products include Wolfram Mathematica, the Wolfram Language, and Wolfram|Alpha, which let users solve complex math problems, analyze data, and work with real-world knowledge.
Encoura
Encoura is a higher-ed enrollment company that helps over 2,000 colleges and universities find and recruit students using data, research, and specialized enrollment tools. Encoura also provides college planing preparation to over 7,000 K-12 schools. Their research division, Eduventures, has a deep understanding of the higher ed landscape and helps schools shape both their marketing and enrollment strategies.
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.
New Teacher Center
New Teacher Center is a national nonprofit that helps school systems improve student learning by strengthening teachers and school leaders. It works with districts and states to provide mentoring, instructional coaching, and leadership development, with a strong focus on supporting new teachers and reducing turnover.
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.
