HelloFresh is looking for tech pros to join the team
Meal kit delivery service HelloFresh is looking to significantly grow its tech team. The startup is looking to fill 100 openings in its offices in NYC and Berlin. Openings in its technology division, known as HelloTech, include roles for developers, engineers, designers and more. [Press release]
PayPal and others chip in on Raise's $60M Series C
Mobile payments startup Raise did some raising of its own. The company announced a $60 million Series C funding round led by Accel, an early Venmo investor. The round also included participation from PayPal, Bessemer Venture Partners and New Enterprise Associates. The funding will be used to enhance the platform and bolster marketing initiatives. [Built In NYC]
mParticle raises $35M, looks to grow team
mParticle, a customer data platform, continues its year of rapid growth with a Series C funding round totaling $35 million. The funding comes on the heels of the startup’s IDSync launch, partnership with Snapchat and series of media recognition. The company is hiring across multiple departments, including sales, engineering and operations. [Built In NYC]
Animoto partners with HubSpot to streamline video creation
Animoto, the company that simplifies the video creation process, just announced a partnership with marketing automation service HubSpot. This move helps professionals who use the marketing platform create promotional videos following a more streamlined process. Earlier this year, the video creation service also partnered with the U.S. Small Business Administration’s Tech Coalition. [Press release]
ClassPass partners with Blink Fitness to give users more options
ClassPass, the service that connects users with boutique gym classes, announced a new partnership with Blink Fitness. The partnership will provide even more options for working out, as the co-membership plan gives users full access to 60 of the gym’s locations in New York and New Jersey. [Press release]
Digital Ocean expands its offerings to object storage
Digital Ocean, the cloud computing service, is adding a new offering to its arsenal: object storage. The company, which already offers block storage services, is now competing with big names like Amazon and Google as a result of the launch. The company is giving curious developers the chance to test out the service with a free two-month trial. [TechCrunch]
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