We’d like to introduce you to Amanda Moore, Sr. Client Success Manager at Bloomfire, as part of our employee spotlight series. Amanda’s background includes relocating historic farm houses and training horses for barrel racing. We took her photo in front of Donn’s Depot just down the street from the office – an “old Austin” favorite honky tonk.
I’m a Senior Client Success Manager and it’s my job to listen to our clients and make sure their needs are met. I also train new clients and help them through their launch, adoption, and ongoing engagement. I work with our product, engineering and marketing team to introduce new features and also moderate the Bloomfire community.
Dallas, Texas, but I’ve lived in New Mexico, Madrid, Spain and Northern California.
I founded Mighty Assembly in San Francisco in 1999. We were a boutique web design and development studio that specialized in building custom sites for first timers coming into the online marketplace. We rocked it hard and then the .com bubble burst and 911 happened. I sold the company in early 2002 and moved to Austin.
In 2002, I started a real estate investment firm that relocated at-risk old farm houses (look up Alcoa strip mining in Texas) into Austin as well as relocating existing at-risk older homes already in Austin.
In tandem with the real estate company, I owned and operated a small web development consulting company. I worked with large companies with little to no knowledge of the web development process to help them create those departments. I also worked with small businesses and artists building well-designed but affordable portfolio web sites.
Swimming. I grew up in the water and could hang out there all day. It’s a great way to get through the hot summers here.
A soccer ball from Africa. It’s made from old plastic one use shopping bags and old torn up t-shirts to tie them together. It’s really fun to play with. When life gives you trash bags and torn up old shirts…
When I was in high school, I trained two-year-old quarter horses for barrel racing.
And a bonus fact: I once directed James Cameron in a voice over for a CD-ROM Titanic reference title.