We’re at the intersection of oncology and engineering, fighting cancer with organized data.

Flatiron Health is a marriage between doctors and engineers. We bring together experts from various domains to accelerate cancer research and improve patient care. Cancer sees no race, gender, or sexual orientation and the battle against cancer brings together an equally distributed group of people. Some of us are older and close to retirement while others are working at Flatiron Health as our very first job out of college. We might be at different points in our lives but we are focused and unified under the same mission.

In medicine, caring for patients requires a multidisciplinary approach: everyone from doctors to nurses to the pharmacists, specialists, and case managers, is involved and necessary to deliver high quality care. We use the same approach as a technology company.

A variety of expertise, personalities, and backgrounds are represented at Medisas, and that’s not by accident. With about a third female engineers, our development team has a range of backgrounds from traditional computer science and engineering to economics and psychology. Our engineers bring best-in-class training from leading tech companies like Google and Apple, to world-renowned finance companies like BlackRock, to healthcare software companies, like Epic and One Medical Group. We believe the best solutions rely on the perspectives and experiences of a diverse team, and the best working environment is one of mutual respect, open-mindedness, communication, and inclusion.

We are a tight-knit group representing all parts of the world!

The desire to help others fall in love is a global one! Our engineers hail from China, Italy, the UK, India, Poland, Canada, Cypress, and of course, the United States. We cater to customers all over the world, of all sexual orientations, and across many ages, so yes, our team covers all spectrums too. The only way for us to innovate is to bring in as many perspectives as possible, which is why we’re always willing to relocate new hires from anywhere in the world. In fact, we’ve participated in Silicon Valley Internship Programme for the last 5 years and have hired at least one engineer from abroad every year. We help to sign work visas and will bring on interns full-time if it’s a good fit (which it has been, 5 years in a row).

You should find enrichment not only in the work you do, but also by who you do work with.

We are a diverse engineering team that is part of a diverse company (we were founded by three sisters from Korea, after all) and we hope you’re interested in learning about us. Read more about our engineering team or go ahead and reach out to us, we’d love to tell you more!

Position Development is 50% women developers and 50% women-run.

However, we don't see this as “good enough.” Our ideal is a company that is as diverse as the city we live in, on many different levels.

The members of our team who are considered to be “diverse” in tech are not expected to do the bulk of the diversity work. Instead of expecting members who are marginalized in larger tech culture to educate the other members, we educate ourselves. With clients like Haymarket Books, publisher of Men Explain Things To Me and From #BlackLivesMatter to Black Liberation, we have no excuse to stay ignorant on any matter of social justice. Our office is also located in the Verso Books loft, which is a hub of activist organizing and education.

We are one of the most diverse teams in the Bay Area.

Our product is a human being that visits people’s homes and forms an intimate connection with those families. In order to build the right technology to support such a relationship, we have to build a team that is truly able to understand, translate, and innovate on care. Unlike most typical Silicon Valley companies, we have an incredibly diverse team with backgrounds spanning healthcare, non-profits, government relations, social work, and technology. Our Care Professionals come from countries all over the world, many are immigrants, and most of them are women. Our varied backgrounds are critical to building a product that caters to an equally diverse audience. Women make up 30% of our engineering team and more than half our company. Half of the executives on the leadership team are women of color.

We’re pretty representative of the diversity of your network.

Everyone at BrightCrowd is incredibly passionate about our product. Our mission brings together a spectrum of races, gender, age, and experience. Andreas (co-founder and CTO) is quite literally a rocket scientist (he built satellites for his thesis in Aeronautics and Astronautics) and T.J. (co-founder and CEO) has degrees in Psychology, Law, and Business. Sophie, our machine learning engineer is originally from China and went to Duke to earn her Masters in Computer Science. Jim, our Head of Product, earned his CS degree from Yale, worked as a senior software engineer at General Electric, went back to school to get his MBA, and then worked at Groupon as a product manager. Kat is our front end engineer and visual designer. She has a fine arts background from Wake Forest, and was working in a sculpture studio when she decided to learn how to code. She now has an incredible visual eye with the ability to implement and build out her designs.

We bring diverse set of perspectives to the table making it not only an incredibly rich environment to work in, but also enables us to build the best product for a diverse audience.

While our engineering team is based in Paris, we are not all Parisians!

We have a team that is diverse in background, age, gender, and nationality. Collectively, we know and speak a multitude of different languages (from Mandarin to Dutch to Cameroonian local dialects), though we are an English-only speaking company. Everyone speaks English in open spaces which means that you can certainly join our team without knowing French. We pride ourselves in being a diverse and international company and celebrate our differences. If you want to get to know us, you can read fun facts about us on our website or just say hi to some of us: Vincent (software engineer), Marie-Laure (software engineer), Lucas (frontend developer), and Gianluca (software engineer).

As a company, we believe that diverse perspectives deepen our understanding of complex issues, and great ideas can change the world when you create a welcoming space.

Diversity and inclusion are critical parts of this mission. To this end we have a Diversity and Inclusion Committee (composed of a diverse set of individuals from different functions in the company) that’s dedicated to improving the diversity of our team both through hiring and promoting within. Other ongoing projects include: improving the accessibility of Medium, supporting employee resource groups (our Women@Medium ERG was formed last year), and organizing fireside chats with leaders from different backgrounds.

We also partner with Code2040 for our internship program. Code2040 is a program for Black and Latinx students to find internships at tech companies. We’ve been partnering with them since 2015, and we have hired many of our interns full-time from that program!

In all, our office is fluent in over 15 languages!

Our office is made up of individuals hailing from every corner of the US and a dozen different international countries. To cultivate diversity and innovation, Dev.xyz offers visa sponsorships for stellar talent so certainly reach out even if you aren’t currently living in the US.

We pride ourselves on attracting top talent from different backgrounds to bring diversity to the office and help the company grow. We have engineers with formal CS degrees as well as self-taught developers on our team, and we will continue to hire both. While the majority of our team is mid - senior level, we do hire junior developers and will help you transition into mid - senior levels. We also believe in age diversity. Our developers ran between mid-twenties to mid-forties, and we support whatever stage of life you are currently in, parenting included.

In the fall of 2017, Dev.xyz was awarded two Tech In Motion awards. One for Best Tech Workplace for Diversity and the other was awarded to our CEO for being the Best Tech Manager!

As a worldwide team spanning 15 countries, 11 time zones, and 42 cities (and counting!). Diversity in its many forms is a huge part of the Buffer experience.

We believe teams need a diversity of perspectives and experiences to make products as good as they can be. We are actively working to create an inclusive environment and value diverse and non-traditional backgrounds. Our team is made up of developers who hail from startups to the theatre - we're united by Buffer's values, and we celebrate our unique differences.

Teammates at Buffer regularly grow their allyship by sharing resources and challenging themselves. They create change by consistently asking about diversity and inclusion as a prerequisite for pitching, sponsoring or speaking at events. They’re willing to be uncomfortable and even corrected as we all learn together.

As a team, we’ve taken steps like:

• Exploring issues in tech that affect underrepresented groups on our blog
• Transforming our interview process to reduce bias and level the playing field
• Making sure our Journey page and job descriptions include images and language that actively welcome everyone
• Bringing in smart voices who can help us learn more—like Anil Dash, who did an awesome Bufferchat with us; and the awesome folks at Paradigm, who gave us an incredible course in understanding unconscious bias at a recent team retreat
• Sponsoring awesome organizations like POCIT, #wocintech, Lesbians Who Tech, AlterConf, 2020Shift and more to help them make even more of an impact
• Creating and sharing our code of conduct which the team, and all new hires, agree to uphold

We still have plenty more progress to make and work we can do, but joining Buffer means joining a team committed to action on diversity.

Bring your ____ self to work.

This is one of our company’s core values. We want you to fill in the blank and own who you are when you come to work every day. (We certainly don’t mind it if you bring your sweets-loving, baker self to work.) We celebrate the diverse group of people that make up Box and we wouldn’t be the same without them. As part of our company-wide efforts to build a diverse and inclusive culture, all of our engineering leads recently did unconscious bias training. We learned how to acknowledge biases in how we hire, structure teams, and conduct meetings. We also recently appointed a Head of Diversity and Inclusion at Box who will drive D&I initiatives forward and focus on seeing them through.

At Branch we take a holistic approach when it comes to diversity and inclusion.

Diversity is more than any one gender, race, or ethnicity. We're dedicated to building an organization that is representative of all people, all backgrounds, and all perspectives because we believe the best ideas come from a diverse way of looking at technology and the world. At the heart of diversity is inclusion - We want every single person at the company to feel like they can be themselves at work and we celebrate our differences. We celebrate festivals from Diwali to Christmas. We encourage working parents, single parents, people with different races and sexual orientations -- We even have a Mothers Room!

Among other things, we are cultivating diverse leadership and talent by focusing our recruiting efforts on bringing in diverse candidates - this means sourcing through diverse channels and building relationships with companies like Hackbright where we host quarterly whiteboard sessions with new grads. We know that creating an inclusive and diverse culture takes commitment, and we are committed to making this happen through action.

WorkMarket is committed not only to diversity, but inclusion.

We are not looking to “check the box” on hiring quotas. We truly want to build a team that brings a wealth of perspectives and this is possible only through committing wholeheartedly—full stop. While we are ahead of industry benchmarks for diversity, we don’t think we’ve gone far enough and are digging deeper. We’ll know we’re successful when our ratios reflect the general populations from where we operate.

On that note, we are aware and acknowledge that unconscious biases are reflected not only in our population, but in our facilities and culture. When it’s called out, we address it, whether it manifests in interview questions, dress code, chosen team building activities, and pronoun usage. A quick example:

When WorkMarket HQ moved offices, we had new conference rooms to name. We picked “famous technology inventors” as our naming convention and blindly marched down the path towards the hackneyed trope of white dead dudes. The names were a hasty—and frankly a lazy—decision, and a number of people spoke up. We replaced one “white dude” with Hopper, named for Grace Hopper, (which is where I am typing this sentence). But, we didn’t go far enough. About two months ago, we built new conference rooms and revisited the conference room names; all the new rooms are named after less-recognized inventors, more representative of our populations, and and we’re about to replace “Edison” with “Easley”, named for Annie Easley who worked at NASA and recently popularized by the movie Hidden Figures. We are, however, keeping Tesla.

Our official diversity policies have not been fully fleshed out, though there’s always been a strong push for it from hiring managers. Notably, a diversity and inclusion council recently formed—its creation wasn’t a mandate or even recommendation by any executive, but it grew out of the shared goal that we, as an organization, can and must do better. This council will help provide guidance for official WM policy, and has the full support and commitment of the executive team.

We’re kind of a motley crew.

We come from all over the place. Half our team was born outside of the United States; we’re over half women; we come from the clinical side, the nonprofit world, academia, aerospace, and of course tech. We didn’t set out to be diverse, but our 10-person company certainly is. As a result, our single shared thread is a passion for the mission. It’s perfectly fine to see a job as “just a job” (in fact, many of us have done that before), but you won’t find it here. We welcome the non-linear backgrounds and nerdiness (just as long as you’re passionate!). Learn more about us on our team page.

Creating fair career opportunities is very important to us; after all, we are driven by our mission to create a fairer future by improving understanding of the past.

We walk the talk when it comes to all people practices, starting from continuously improving our interview processes to promoting equal career growth opportunities within engineering to ensuring a culture where everybody can truly be themselves at work. We do this by raising the bar, and we aspire to be a leader in creating a fair and safe environment for everyone to grow with our team.