1-Page
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| Public company | |
| Traded as | ASX: 1PG |
| Industry | HR Tech |
| Founded | November 2011 |
| Headquarters |
San Francisco, California, USA Sydney, NSW, Australia Perth, WA, Australia |
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Key people
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Peter Kent (CEO), Joanna Riley (President, Founder and Executive Director) |
| Products | 1-Page SOURCE - Talent Sourcing Platform 1-Page Assessment Platform |
| Website | www |
1-Page (ASX: 1PG) is a company that develops and markets software products for HR departments to support them in sourcing and qualifying job candidates, as well as in engaging their current workforce. 1-Page Limited (ASX:1PG) is the first Silicon Valley company to list on the ASX.San Francisco-based, 1-Page was founded in 2011, and received its first Venture Capital (VC) funding in 2012. Before going public on the in October 2014, the company had raised USD 3m in VC funds.
Since the public offering, the company has lost more than 96% of its value, slipping to less than 20¢ AUD per share.The Motley Fool described the crash as "what happens when companies spend heavily and can't generate sales."
In 2002, Patrick G. Riley published "The One-Page Proposal'" which described how the founder succeeded in helping businesses around the world using one-page proposals. In 2011, Patrick G. Riley and Joanna Weidenmiller co-founded 1-Page based on the approach and founding principles of the book.
Between 2012 and 2013 the company raised USD 3m from Silicon Valley based Venture Capitalist funds led by Blumberg Capital as well as Angel investors. In April 2014 the company completed a successful reverse take-over of ASX-listed Intermet Resources, which led to the public listing of 1-Page on the ASX on the 15th of October. During the IPO roadshow 1-Page raised USD 8.5m. The company’s shares surged 70 per cent on its first day of trade as investors flocked to the first US tech start-up to list on the Australian Securities Exchange.
One month after going public, 1-Page announced its first acquisition. The company acquired the professional networking service built on the Facebook platform BranchOut.BranchOut picked up millions of users and $49 million in funding on the back of that growth but then the app died when Facebook changed its policies on how apps could make their growth go viral. As part of the deal, 1-Page says it is buying this app and will use it “to create the most powerful employee referral engine for enterprises globally”.
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Wikipedia