Teesside AI firm to double headcount with "dramatic" increase in customers
A Teesside artificial intelligence firm has announced that it is aiming to double its headcount by the end of next year.
Bubo.AI, which has recently moved to a new headquarters in Middlesbrough, will create six jobs as it “dramatically” increases the number of clients it works with.
This comes as the company announced that it secured 20 new clients over the last twelve months.
Alan Timothy, CEO of Bubo.AI, commented: “2020 has been a challenging year for so many companies, and the entire global economy.
“We are delighted and humbled by the support of those within the Bubo.AI network, from investors to academics, to advisors, commercial partners, suppliers, and everyone who’s played a role in the growth of the company throughout the year. I would personally like to thank them all.
“In 2021, we are looking forward to working with even more customers around the world.
“Helping companies, using AI and other solutions to improve their pricing strategies, and attending and speaking at conferences and other online and in-person events, as we did in our first year of growth.”
Want your business, product or service to be seen regionally and nationally? Bdaily helps you get your story in front of the right audience, every day. Find out how Bdaily can help →
Join more than 55,000 subscribers by signing up to our daily bulletin each morning here.
Enjoy the read? Get Bdaily delivered.
Sign up to receive our daily bulletin, sent to your inbox, for free.
Why local government is key to devolution success
Your reputation is worth more than that invoice
There is no perfect time when selling a business
What next when social media career help goes?
The psychological contract that nobody signs
Time for strategy built on the foundational economy
Why being ‘work-ready’ matters more than ever
The North's future doesn't end at Manchester
Exit or legacy? Why every owner needs a plan
Who speaks up for SMEs when giants get bigger?
The true value of HR in an AI-driven working world
What new business rates guidance means for pubs