Stypi is a San Francisco based tech company focusing on real-time collaboration. Its first product is a collaborative code editor that many companies such as Apple, Pinterest, and Palantir, have incorporated into their remote interview process. Stypi was acquired by Salesforce.com in 2012, where the team still continues to build its real-time technology and platform.
Employees: 1-10
Investors 2
| Date | Name | Website |
| - | QUOTIDIAN ... | quotidian.... |
| - | Y Combinat... | ycombinato... |
Mentions in press and media 5
| Date | Title | Description |
| 31.07.2012 | The Mechanics Of A Small Acquisition – How One Startup Navigated a Multi-Million Dollar Exit | Stypi is a YCombinator backed startup that was recently acquired by Salesforce.com. Their story details the mechanics for how a small company can manage an acquisition. It provides lessons for startups going through the process for the firs... |
| 02.05.2012 | Salesforce acquires Collaborative Text Editor Stypi | We’ve learned today that Stypi will be acquired by Salesforce.com, an enterprise cloud computing company. Their goal is helping businesses communicate and collaborate with customers in a safe and easy way. Stypi is a company that can help S... |
| 01.05.2012 | Salesforce Acquires YC-Backed Collaborative Text Editor Stypi | It looks like the team from Y Combinator-backed Stypi is heading to Salesforce, according to this blog post. UPDATE: We’ve confirmed that Salesforce has acquired Stypi. Financial terms of the acquisition were not disclosed. As we reported l... |
| 23.08.2011 | Y Combinator Demo Day: The Ultimate Roundup | This afternoon Y Combinator kicked off the summer session of Demo Day, the twice-a-year event where the prestigious startup incubator showcases its latest batch of companies in front of a throng of investors. And wow, was this one a doozy. ... |
| 09.08.2011 | YC-Funded Stypi Is Etherpad Reborn | Etherpad fans, get excited — a new Y Combinator-backed startup called Stypi has built a nearly identical product, and it’s launching today. First, a little history: back in 2008 we first covered a nifty, real-time document editor from YC al... |