Kasada Ranks #4 Among Australia's Best Technology Employers in 2025
SYDNEY & MELBOURNE, Australia--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 8, 2025--
Kasada, the pioneers transcending bot management by countering the human minds behind automated threats, today announced its recognition as one of Australia's Best Workplaces™ in Technology for 2025. The prestigious honour, awarded by Great Place to Work®, celebrates Kasada's ongoing investment in building an inclusive, empowering, and high-trust workplace culture.
In a fiercely competitive field of innovators and disruptors, Kasada's consistent recognition reflects its commitment to creating a workplace where employees thrive. Backed by confidential employee feedback and extensive culture analytics, Kasada continues to exceed national benchmarks, proving that you don't have to sacrifice team well-being to lead in cybersecurity innovation.
'Our team is what makes Kasada exceptional,' said Sam Crowther, CEO and Founder of Kasada. 'This award highlights the culture we've worked hard to cultivate, one where people are trusted, supported, and motivated to make an impact. We're building more than just world-class technology; we're building a workplace that empowers people to do their best work, every day.'
At the heart of Kasada's culture is a focus on care, innovation, and impact, values that shape every part of the employee experience. From remote-friendly flexibility to continuous learning and meaningful work that protects hundreds of millions of internet users from malicious bots, employees are empowered to own their careers while contributing to a mission that matters.
The Best Workplaces™ in Technology List uses the Great Place to Work For All™ methodology, evaluating how organisations cultivate trust, fairness, and innovation across their teams. For Kasada, this recognition is not just about perks or policies, it's a reflection of its deep-rooted belief that culture is a strategic advantage.
'The 2025 Best Workplaces in Technology list highlights companies that understand culture is a business asset,' said Rebecca Moulynox, General Manager of Great Place To Work ANZ. 'These organisations are showing that when you build a workplace where people feel trusted, included and supported, innovation and business success follow naturally.'
As Kasada continues to expand globally, this award reinforces its reputation not only as a cybersecurity innovator, but as a destination employer for those who want to be part of something bigger.
To learn more about career opportunities at Kasada, visit: https://www.kasada.io/join-our-team/.
About Great Place To Work
Great Place to Work® is the global authority on workplace culture. Since 1992, we have surveyed more than 100 million employees worldwide and used those deep insights to define what makes a great workplace: trust.
About Great Place To Work Certification
Great Place to Work® Certification™ is recognised worldwide by employees and employers alike and is the gold standard for identifying and recognising outstanding employee experience and company culture.
About Kasada
Kasada has developed a radical approach to defeating automated cyber threats based on its unmatched understanding of the human minds behind them. The Kasada platform overcomes the shortcomings of traditional bot management to provide immediate and enduring protection for web, mobile, and API channels. Its invisible, dynamic defenses provide a seamless user experience and eliminate the need for ineffective, annoying CAPTCHAs. Our team handles the bots so customers have freedom to focus on growing their businesses, not defending it. Kasada is based in New York and Sydney, with hubs in Melbourne, Boston, San Francisco, and London. For more information, please visit https://www.kasada.io/ and follow on X, LinkedIn, and Facebook.
View source version on businesswire.com:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250508273165/en/
[email protected]
KEYWORD: AUSTRALIA/OCEANIA AUSTRALIA
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: APPS/APPLICATIONS MOBILE/WIRELESS ONLINE PRIVACY TECHNOLOGY HUMAN RESOURCES SECURITY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES SOFTWARE NETWORKS DATA MANAGEMENT
SOURCE: Kasada
Copyright Business Wire 2025.
PUB: 05/08/2025 07:05 PM/DISC: 05/08/2025 07:05 PM
http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250508273165/en
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Tradie's 'cheap and easy' solution to Aussie housing problem
The ongoing housing crisis is a topic of conversation on the tip of most Australians' lips, whether you're a renter or a property owner. Many are quick to point to high demand, low supply and skyrocketing prices as causes of the problem, but few can come up with solutions that keep all stakeholders happy. A former tradie has been quietly working away on an answer to the problem, which costs under $100,000 and takes just 12 days to build. Brad Busuttil, an electrician turned business owner, transforms shipping containers into homes. The low-cost alternative to traditional housing won't be right for everyone, but select Aussies are snapping them up to put on their land, and freeing up housing stock elsewhere while doing so. Brad, from Victoria, told Yahoo News he built his first shipping container home "for a little bit of fun" before realising just how "cheap and quick and easy it was to do". With a background in affordable housing, he decided to offer the product to the public and has been astounded by their popularity. He now sells container homes to Aussies around the country through his business, Deluxe Tiny Homes, which cost between $45,000 to $70,000 to buy. This year, he's already delivered 15 tiny homes to clients around the country, with his main customers fitting into three different demographics. "There are investors, so people who have plots of land they don't know what to do with and don't want to do a half-million-dollar build," he explained. "There are then people who are about to build a new home, and rather than rent out another property for 12 months, they pop it in the backyard and live there. The third one, which is most common, is people with elderly parents close to retirement age," he said. Brad explained that the container homes are built "exactly like a normal house", with the same set of standards as a new build house. "That way we have no issues," he said. The shipping containers are brand new, and are "heavily insulated" and water sealed before framing, plastering, floorboards, as well as a kitchen, laundry and bathroom are installed. The entire build is done off-site, and delivered, where customers are given instructions on how to connect the electrical and plumbing. With the housing crisis an ever-present threat, he believes it's a short-term option for those in need. "People can't get into houses, this is a good short-term solution," he said, explaining that while the homes are "comfortable", they're " not massive". Despite admitting they are not going to be a long-term solution for most people, Brad believes his tiny houses will "outlive any of us". "There's a misconception they'll rust and fall apart, but a lot of people forget these containers are designed to spend their entire life out at sea with corrosive water," he said. 🏡 Aussie council makes major caravan rule change to tackle housing crisis 😳 Aussie homeowners warned after destructive find in roof 🥶 American expat exposes biggest problem with Australia Dr Peter Davies, a leading sustainability researcher at Macquarie University, told Yahoo News tiny houses have a place in helping Aussies afford housing. He'd like to see the concept used as "part of a suite" of solutions, but not a "reactive response" to a lack of housing supply. Davies believes that one factor exacerbating the housing problem in Australia is that, for the most part, people want larger homes. But smaller, and even tiny houses, are "generally something that needs to be explored more fully in the suite of housing solutions", he said. Davies said he wouldn't underestimate the value of the low time and financial investment needed to build a tiny home, but what he doesn't want to see is it being used as a "substitute for poor planning outcomes", and a longer-term solution is still required. So, what would a longer-term solution look like? Dr Heather Shearer, an engineering and built environment academic at Griffith University, believes that this comes as an increase in medium-density zoning in Australia's big cities. "It's what they call the missing middle," she said. These properties include smaller townhouses and duplexes as opposed to larger family homes or apartment complexes. "Suburbs need to have higher density but not vertical sprawl high rises," she explained. Do you have a story tip? Email: newsroomau@ You can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Twitter and YouTube.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Rio Tinto in bailout talks for Australian aluminium smelter, AFR reports
SYDNEY (Reuters) -Global miner Rio Tinto is in talks with Australian federal and state governments about a multibillion-dollar bailout for its struggling Tomago aluminium smelter in New South Wales state, the Australian Financial Review reported. The newspaper, citing sources it did not name, reported late on Friday that talks centred on the smelter's electricity contract for 2026 to 2029 and federal production tax credits. Rio and the offices of New South Wales Premier Chris Minns and Prime Minister Anthony Albanese did not immediately respond to Reuters requests for comment on the report. The future of the facility, majority owned by Rio, has been uncertain for months due in part to spiralling energy costs, according to the report. In February, Rio, the world's largest iron ore producer, said it would decide the smelter's future by mid-year. The facility about 125 km (80 miles) north of state capital Sydney uses around 10% of New South Wales' power supply to produce 590,000 tonnes of aluminium per year. In addition to Rio, it is owned by CSR and Hydro Aluminium. Australia's centre-left government in January pledged A$2 billion in production credits to help support the country's four aluminium smelters, including the Tomago facility, switch to renewable power before 2036. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Bloomberg
8 hours ago
- Bloomberg
Rio Tinto Eyes Bailout for Australian Aluminum Smelter, AFR Says
Rio Tinto Group is seeking a multibillion-dollar government bailout for its Tomago aluminum smelter — Australia's largest electricity user — due to spiraling energy costs, the Australian Financial Review reported. The talks center on the smelter's electricity contract for 2026 to 2029 and the federal government's production tax credits, the newspaper reported Saturday, citing unidentified sources familiar with the discussions. One person interviewed by the AFR said any bailout package will likely be 'more sophisticated' than a direct subsidy and that talks are mainly being conducted with the New South Wales state government.
