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Key people at Intuit QuickBase.
Intuit QuickBase offers a low-code platform for developing custom business applications without traditional coding, based in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The platform enables teams to create apps for workflows, data management, and collaboration, serving enterprise information workers and businesses needing custom solutions. Formerly a division of Intuit, the company was acquired by Vista Equity Partners for $1 billion in January 2019, with prior investment from Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe. Rick Willet serves as CEO, overseeing its subscription-based SaaS model. Quickbase was spun off from Intuit in March 2016, an entity originally founded in 1983 by Scott Cook and Tom Proulx. Its business model centers on subscription-based SaaS for its low-code platform. The firm focuses on enterprise information workers, nonprofits, and businesses needing custom apps, serves markets like management consulting and productivity tools.
Key people at Intuit QuickBase.
Intuit QuickBase (usually called Quickbase today) is a low‑code/no‑code cloud platform for building custom business applications that was launched inside Intuit in 1999 and later spun out and operated independently; it serves mostly enterprise and mid‑market teams to automate processes, manage projects/portfolios, and connect data without heavy developer involvement[4][3]. Quickbase is used by thousands of organizations (commonly cited as ~6,000 customers, including many Fortune 100 companies) and has been majority‑owned by private equity (WCAS in 2016; Vista Equity Partners acquired a controlling stake in 2019), while reporting sustained revenue and profitability milestones in recent years[3][2][7].
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