DiscoverFeatured Lists5 Remote Tech Companies with Unbelievable Home-Office Stipends Hiring in 2022

5 Remote Tech Companies with Unbelievable Home-Office Stipends Hiring in 2022

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May Goldhacker
Content strategist // Tech and culture writer // Brand builder // Digital Marketer // Startup Founder • View May Goldhacker's profile on Wellfound

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Worldwide, employees and companies alike are beginning to recognize that remote work is here to stay. By the end of 2022, 25% of all jobs in North America will be remote, and remote opportunities are predicted to continue their reign as we enter 2023.

While many companies boast the benefits and flexibility that come with a distributed workforce, the seemingly permanent shift to remote work means they’ll have to do more than just be remote. As employees continue to work from home, companies will have to reimagine new ways to attract and retain top tech talent. Benefits like generous remote work stipends are on the rise as companies continue to brainstorm new ways to offer their employees better benefits and more support while working remotely.

Denver-based data startup, Flatfile, is investing heavily into its employees by providing them with an interior designer and a whopping 10K stipend for the ultimate home office makeover.

SaaS-based data collaboration platform, Logic Monitor, offers their remote employees an $1800/year ‘Harmony Bonus’ for workers to use on whatever adds personal and professional harmony to their lives.

Async collaboration platform, Almanac, offers each full-time employee a monthly stipend of $200 to spend on their workspace. Similarly, Alt employees can expense up to $100/month to be used at their discretion.

California-based company, Box, has started giving their employees $600/month to compensate for perks they previously received in the office.

If you’re looking for a company that promotes work-life balance and has the receipts to prove it, check out our list of companies with the most generous home-office stipends hiring now.

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Nearly nine decades after the Hindenburg disaster, some speculate we’re entering the Second Age of the Balloon. “As all these objects fall, a new space race is rising,” Vox (https://www.vox.com/world/2023/2/7/23588464/suspect-spy-china-balloon-sputnik-moment-space-race) proclaimed. Tens of thousands of balloons float into near-space every year, and the numbers rise every year. The National Weather Service alone launches around 60k high-flying balloons each year. The Pentagon spent nearly $4B over the past two years on its own high altitude balloons, according to Politico (https://www.politico.com/news/2022/07/05/u-s-militarys-newest-weapon-against-china-and-russia-hot-air-00043860). Why the interest in such old-school tech? “They’re cheap, easy to transport, can be fielded in large numbers and are payload agnostic,” industry expert George Howell wrote. Tucson, Arizona-based World View (https://spacenews.com/world-view-emphasizes-remote-sensing-as-it-prepares-to-go-public/), a stratospheric ballooning company, last month announced plans to go public via SPAC merger. The company develops a “stratollite” that provides high-res imagery for extended periods. (The company also offer space tourism.) Colorado-based Urban Sky (/company/urban-sky) is creating what it claims as the first ever reusable stratospheric balloon. Called “micro-balloons,” they’re the size of a VW bus and can hover in near space to collect data over urban areas. Company founder Jared Leidich (https://www.smithsonianmag.com/air-space-magazine/04_fm2017-alan-eustaces-jump-1-180961678/) has some chops in this arena, having designed the space suit used in the world record space dive in 2014 via a balloon at nearly 136k feet. Near Space Labs (/company/nearspacelabs) invites people to “step inside a new way of thinking about all things geospatial imaging (https://nearspacelabs.com/blog/).” The company's high-altitude balloons that carry a small, autonomous robot called Swifty to capture the world around them at 60k to 85k feet in the air. The company says it’s done zero carbon emissions and recently launched (https://www.zdnet.com/article/near-space-labs-provide-free-high-resolution-imagery-to-universities-nonprofits/) a program to make its high-resolution Earth imagery available to universities and nonprofits for free. Sounds fascinating, right? Luckily, with a new wave of space technology, comes a brand new, cutting-edge wave of jobs. Check out 5 top startups aiming skywards and hiring now.

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