Last week Boston Tweet up had a poll of great places to host events at around Boston and guess who made the list!?
You guessed it… WorkBar
(We are right around 2:52)
-Thanks for the shout out Boston TweetUp
July, 2009:
Featured on College Mogul
Co-Working Space: Building Cities & Communities That Attract Entrepreneurs
Co-working spaces provide a great solution that provides affordable office space, while bringing together people who would otherwise be working in their garage or home office. The model spreads the overhead burden through a nominal subscription offering that enables members to come and go as they need an office to work out of.
WorkBar, is a new one in Boston that recently opened and will provide this service for entrepreneurs
What Companies Work at WorkBar?
Business Services/Consulting:
- Atmosphere Research Group
- Bioteam
- Boston IT Services
- Cloud2Market
- Collabora
- Compass IT compliance
- Dolume
- Drundo
- Efactor
- Human Companies
- MCML Consulting
- Media Jitsu
- New Sector Alliance
- Ownsourcing
- Point Taken Consulting
- RiceCo
- TaskRabbit
- The Victory Special Press
- Ubity
- Vertex
- Vital Beam
Technology:
- AP Tech
- Stadia3D
- Sun Tech Med
- SYNC
- Ubiqi Health
- Wherephone
PR/Communications/Media:
- Bridge2Market
- DMZ Interactive
- Ink Communications
- Meritage Media
- Slate Communication
- Skyrise
- Solar Server
- Surefire Social
- Torch Communications
- TRAACKR
Data Management:
Education:
- William E Carter School
- Learn Yu Wen
- MEET International
- Positive Edge Tutoring
- Upward Mobility
- Westminster School
Law:
Investment:
Video and Game Design:
Mobile Development:
Photography:
Product Design:
Publishing:
Real Estate:
Retail:
Software:
Fundraising:
WorkBar Featured on collegemogul.com
WorkBar Featured on www.collegemogul.com
Co-Working Space: Building Cities & Communities That Attract Entrepreneurs
“Co-working spaces provide a great solution that provides affordable office space, while bringing together people who would otherwise be working in their garage or home office. The model spreads the overhead burden through a nominal subscription offering that enables members to come and go as they need an office to work out of.”
