Jean Sini

Jean Sini

Jean Sini on South Park, San Francisco (2006)
Born (1973-07-20) July 20, 1973
Nice, France
Residence San Francisco, California
Nationality American, French
Occupation Chief Technology Officer, Fountain Software, inc.
Website Personal Blog

Jean Sini is a San Francisco-based entrepreneur, angel investor,[1] computer scientist, software executive and author of French descent, noted for his active role in mobile computing standardization efforts,[2] and profiled[3][4] for his participation in the web 2.0 movement and ecosystem. Since November 2013, he is the co-founder and Chief Technology Officer of startup Fountain Software, inc..

Career

Jean Sini, a graduate from Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Télécommunications in Paris, moved to Silicon Valley and joined Oracle Corporation in 1996.[5] From 2000 to 2004, he was director of software engineering in the company’s server technologies division. He simultaneously represented Oracle at several standards organizations including PayCircle and the Open Mobile Alliance. He also led initial efforts promoting a standard protocol to support push email, leading to the first draft of Push IMAP. He holds several patents[6][7][8] related to online mobile computing and commerce.

In 2004, he joined Symbol Technologies (acquired by Motorola in 2007) as senior director of software engineering, and continued work on Push IMAP at IETF.

In 2005, he co-founded[9] Activeweave, inc., a Silicon Valley-based startup, operating in the attention management and social web arenas.[10][11] As Chief Technology Officer, he built the company from inception to funding to launch, and scaled its architecture to accommodate growing traffic as its flagship service BlogRovR earned recommended[12] Firefox add-on status.

In April 2008, he sold[13] Activeweave, inc. to Buzzlogic, inc. and he joined the acquiring organization as Chief Technology Officer.[14]

In March 2009, he founded Untangly, inc., a stealth, Silicon Valley-based software startup working on large-scale web mining, where he was Chief Technology Officer.[15] Untangly was a division of Mint. It is now part of Intuit as part of Intuit's acquisition of Mint in September 2009.[16]

In August 2012, he joined E-Commerce startup One Kings Lane as Chief Technology Officer, to further the company's focus on mobile commerce.[17]

In November 2013, he co-founded Fountain Software, inc. with Aaron Patzer,[18] building machine learning technology to instantly analyze questions asked by consumers, in plain English, through natural language processing techniques, to connect them with relevant subject matter experts and professionals.

Bibliography

See also

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External links

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