We joined Y Combinator in 2012 with the idea that we could change the way people think about payroll. The name of our company back then, “ZenPayroll,” emphasized our focus on the payroll domain (although we already had
Once or twice a year, Gusto’s engineering, product, and design (EPD) team likes to pause, convalesce, and spend three days writing “non-roadmap-approved” code together. Engineers, designers, and product managers with ideas pitch them to other EPD members
(cross-posted from Into Thin Air) In 2003 I joined a small startup in San Diego called ProfitLine as a software engineer. I was part of an eight-person development team, comprising one development manager, three database administrators, and four
(cross-posted from Into Thin Air) On March 9th, 2017 I gave a talk at our office in Denver about an architectural approach we’re taking to modularize our codebase. Of note, this approach is experimental and is not
(cross post from Into Thin Air) Kendra Lyndon, a Seattle native, is our newest Denver-based engineer at Gusto! This is Kendra’s first gig after graduating from Galvanize, and she’s already making a (positive) dent in our
(cross-posted from Into Thin Air) 5 months ago I was the only Gusto engineer in Denver. Now we have 6. All of us are new to the company, and most of us are coming up to speed on
Matt Lewis, a native to Wisconsin (but without the accent for some reason), joins us as our newest engineer in Denver today! Matt spent some time working with Rachio in Denver before starting with the Payroll Engineering pod
We’re thrilled to say that Dave Corby has joined Gusto’s Growth Foundation team in Denver as an engineer! Dave worked as an engineer at Amazon in Seattle for a couple of years. He moved to Boulder
