- Airtable is a low-code platform that enables teams to build custom business applications and streamline workflows, currently serving over 500,000 organizations, including 80% of the Fortune 100.
- In the past year, Airtable has redefined its platform as AI-native, launched the Airtable Assistant in beta, and appointed David Azose as CTO following the acquisition of DeepSky.
- Key customers include Amazon, IBM, Netflix, and Nike, leveraging Airtable's tools for diverse applications such as marketing campaign management and product development.
- Airtable's ideal buyers are mid to large enterprises seeking to enhance operational efficiency through low-code solutions, making it a timely opportunity for sales teams to engage with organizations looking to innovate their workflows.
Sales and Support is the largest team with roughly 270 employees, closely followed by Engineering at a similar size, underscoring Airtable’s dual focus on product innovation and customer success. Marketing and Product collectively have over 80 employees, while Business Management, Finance & Administration and Human Resources provide critical internal support with headcounts between 30 and 50 each. Smaller groups such as Information Technology, Program & Project Management and Operations round out the organizational structure. Roughly 170 new hires were distributed across these functions, helping to balance the 77 recorded departures.
Airtable’s workforce is anchored in San Francisco, which hosts more than a quarter of all employees, yet the company maintains a notably distributed footprint. New York (about 105 employees) and Austin (about 90) serve as sizable U.S. hubs, complemented by offices in London and Los Angeles with mid-double-digit headcounts. Additional clusters in Chicago, Boston, Seattle and Denver, alongside a large "Other" category of remote or regionally dispersed staff, highlight the company’s flexible location strategy.
