Bechtel

In 2007, our founders Jay Chaudhry and K. Kailash had a revolutionary insight: as enterprises moved to the cloud, the traditional castle-and-moat security model was broken. Legacy network security appliances couldn't protect users accessing applications from anywhere, on any device. So they founded Zscaler with a radical vision - the internet would become the new corporate network, and they would build the world's largest cloud security platform to protect it. They created the Zscaler Zero Trust Exchange, a platform that secures users, devices, applications, and data regardless of location, eliminating the need for traditional VPNs and firewalls. Today, with more than 160 data centers worldwide and trusted by 40% of the Fortune 500, Zscaler processes billions of transactions daily, using AI and machine learning to stop threats that perimeter-based security never could. Built on a cloud-native zero trust architecture from day one, Zscaler enables secure digital transformation by making security invisible to users while impenetrable to attackers. Our platform combines advanced AI with massive scale to provide cybersecurity, data protection, and identity management in a unified solution. We've grown from a bold idea to a public company valued at over $30 billion, serving the world's largest banks, governments, and critical infrastructure providers. Our culture of innovation attracts top talent who share our mission to make the cloud a safer place for everyone, proving that when you eliminate complexity from security, you unlock productivity and enable business agility at unprecedented scale.

In 1945, founders Harold 'Matt' Matson and Elliot and Ruth Handler started Mattel in a garage, driven by a simple yet powerful insight: play is essential to a child's development and the future depends on nurturing imagination. What began as a picture frame company that pivoted to dollhouses has evolved into a global play and family entertainment powerhouse. Today, Mattel reaches millions of families worldwide through iconic brands like Barbie, Hot Wheels, Fisher-Price, American Girl, Thomas & Friends, and UNO, spanning toys, content, digital experiences, and live entertainment. Approaching its 80th anniversary, Mattel continues to innovate and expand the boundaries of play. The company creates products and experiences that represent the world as children see and imagine it, speaking authentically to new generations while honoring beloved classics. With over 10,000 employees across 35 countries, Mattel is recognized as a Great Place to Work™ and one of Fast Company's Best Workplaces for Innovators. The company's mission remains as vital today as it was in 1945: to empower generations to explore the wonder of childhood and reach their full potential through the magic of play.

Hillenbrand is a global industrial powerhouse delivering highly-engineered, mission-critical processing equipment and solutions to customers in over 100 countries. With 8,200+ associates across 60+ global locations and $2.7 billion in top-line revenue, the company shapes essential industrial infrastructure through its portfolio of leading brands including Coperion, DME, and Mold Masters. These brands serve diverse industries such as durable plastics, food production, and recycling, impacting how the world lives, works, eats, and heals every day. Guided by its purpose to Shape What Matters For Tomorrow™, Hillenbrand leverages the Hillenbrand Operating Model - a disciplined framework driving continuous improvement and sustainable growth. The company's culture centers on four core values: Win As One, Partner With Possibility, Make It Matter, and Drive To Deliver. This performance-driven approach has earned Hillenbrand recognition on Newsweek's America's Most Responsible Companies 2026 list, highlighting its commitment to advancing sustainability practices and creating lasting positive impact for associates, customers, communities, and shareholders.

Pluxee operates employee benefits and engagement platforms serving 36 million users across 28 countries, with over 45 years of operational experience in the sector. Formerly known as Sodexo Benefits and Rewards Services, the company runs digital infrastructure for meal benefits, reward programs, gift vouchers, and employee engagement tools. Under CEO Aurélien Sonet and headquartered in France, Pluxee positions itself as the leading global partner in this space, though the specifics of what "leading" means in revenue or market share terms aren't disclosed. The technical stack centers on benefits administration platforms, rewards management systems, HR technology integrations, and digital delivery mechanisms for meal benefits and gift vouchers. The company processes transactions and manages sensitive employee data at scale - 36 million users creates a substantial attack surface and data protection obligation across 28 jurisdictions with varying regulatory frameworks. The shift from legacy Sodexo branding to Pluxee suggests recent platform modernization, which typically introduces migration risks alongside improved capabilities. Anyone working security here faces the standard fintech threat model: payment processing infrastructure, PII protection across multiple regulatory regimes, partner/vendor integrations with restaurants and merchants, mobile application security, and the authentication challenges of serving millions of end users. The geographic spread adds complexity - GDPR in Europe, varying data residency requirements elsewhere, and the operational overhead of securing systems that must remain available for daily employee transactions. The company emphasizes digital innovation and flexible solutions, which in security terms means balancing rapid feature development against a mature, defense-in-depth posture.

The mission to protect small and medium businesses from nation-state cyber threats is urgent and critical. RADICL exists because SMBs in America's Defense Industrial Base and Critical Infrastructure sectors have been overlooked for too long - served technology leftovers while being relentlessly targeted by sophisticated cybercriminals and foreign adversaries. These companies are the backbone of our national security, yet 76% have reported at least one cyber-attack, with average breach costs reaching $3.3 million. American innovation and national security depend on securing these underserved businesses. RADICL delivers enterprise-grade cybersecurity to SMBs at a remarkably affordable price through an AI-powered virtual SOC platform. By combining military-grade protection with turn-key managed services, RADICL gives small businesses access to the same level of security that enterprise organizations enjoy, without requiring them to build expensive in-house security teams. The company's 24/7 threat monitoring, deep-spectrum threat hunting, incident response, and compliance management enable SMBs to stay mission-focused while remaining secure against advanced threats that compromise sensitive data and intellectual property.

CybelAngel operates an external threat intelligence platform that scans over 6 billion data points daily to identify exposures beyond traditional security perimeters - leaked credentials, shadow APIs, and impending data breaches before they cascade into incidents. Founded in 2013 by brothers Erwan and Stevan Keraudy, the company now employs more than 145 people across France, the United States, and the United Kingdom, serving enterprise clients in pharmaceuticals, manufacturing, retail, finance, and luxury brands. The platform's architecture combines machine learning detection with analyst-driven triage to reduce false positives and deliver contextual intelligence that integrates into SOC workflows. Rather than generating high-volume generic alerts, the team focuses on surfacing critical exposures with human expertise layered over automated scanning - targeting threat actors operating outside the org's direct visibility, including paste sites, dark web forums, and misconfigured cloud storage. Technical domains include credential leak detection, API security, and data breach prevention, with continuous monitoring positioned as a complement to perimeter defenses. CybelAngel's model emphasizes actionable intelligence: analysts provide prioritization and context to help security teams focus on immediate threats rather than sorting through noise. The platform's daily scanning volume and multi-geography presence indicate infrastructure built for scale, with machine learning models trained to surface anomalies that warrant human review. The company positions itself in the external attack surface management space, addressing risks that emerge from third-party integrations, supply chain exposure, and shadow IT.