Posh Technologies competitors

Matt Krepsik is the Chief Technology Officer for Quotient, leading the company’s strategy and insights team, engineering, product management, business development and media strategy business and enabling advertisers and retailers to deliver high performing, data-driven marketing strategies fueled by powerful insights into consumer purchase behavior. Matt brings more than 15 years’ experience with data analysis. Most recently, he led attribution, media planning and activation products at Nielsen. Throughout his career, Matt has worked directly with clients across the sell side and buy side of the media ecosystem covering a broad set of industries and spanning a diverse set of markets. He leverages the power of big data and advanced analytics to help clients improve their efficiency and drive the effectiveness of their marketing dollars. Matt is a regular speaker at conferences, a commentator in the press and a guest lecturer at NYU on modern marketing. He studied at the London School of Economics and holds Economics Bachelors and Master’s degrees from Marshall and Miami University, respectively.

HP co-founded Telenav in 1999 and has led the company to become a global leader in location-based services (LBS), automotive navigation and location-targeted mobile advertising. Telenav was the first company to launch GPS navigation services for mobile phones to the world, and today its product reaches more than 100 countries on mobile phones and within vehicles. Telenav was also the first LBS company in the USA to IPO when it began publicly trading on NASDAQ in May 2010. Telenav has subsidiaries in US, China, Europe and South America. Prior to starting Telenav, HP served as a Senior Strategy Consultant for the McKenna Group and a Business Strategy and Management Consultant at McKinsey & Company. HP has also served as a Technical Director at LINCSS/Loral Space Communication. HP holds a Ph.D. in Guidance, Navigation and Control (Aeronautics and Astronautics department), a Ph.D. minor in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University and a Bachelor of Science from the Harbin Institute of Technology in China.