Saviynt Names Kevin Spurway Chief Marketing Officer
Los Angeles-based Saviynt, an AI-based identity security and governance solutions company, today announced the hiring of Kevin Spurway as chief marketing officer. Spurway brings more than 20 years of senior-level marketing leadership in enterprise SaaS and software, including as CMO for private, pre-IPO and public U.S. companies. He joins Saviynt from Feedzai, an AI-native fraud and financial crime prevention platform.
'We are pleased to welcome Kevin to the executive team to build upon the marketing foundation we have in place at Saviynt and to help us extend our leadership position in identity security,' said Paul Zolfaghari, president at Saviynt. 'Having worked with Kevin previously, I can attest to his marketing acumen, empathetic leadership style, strong work ethic, focus on pipeline generation and data-driven decision making.'
Prior to Feedzai, Spurway was CMO at Similarweb, a SaaS market intelligence company that he joined pre-IPO and helped lead into the U.S. public markets in 2021. Before Similarweb, he spent six years as CMO of low-code application development and process automation company Appian, where he helped drive sustained high growth and was instrumental in the company's success as the top-performing software IPO of 2017. He previously held senior marketing and corporate development positions at PTC and MicroStrategy. Spurway received his B.A. from Dartmouth College and a J.D. from Harvard Law School.
'I'm excited to join Saviynt, a high-growth company with strong AI-based technology and business performance at scale. Saviynt has the opportunity and resources to do great things that create impact for its customers, and I have been particularly impressed by the people at Saviynt and inspired by their talent and energy,' added Spurway. 'I'm looking forward to working with the team to help accelerate adoption of this critical technology, which is a key enabler for businesses looking to securely manage all identities, including surging numbers of AI agents.'
Saviynt's AI-powered identity platform manages and governs human and non-human access to all of an organization's applications, data and business processes.
Information sourced from Saviynt. Learn more by contacting tila@eskenzipr.com.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Ferla Launches the Royce Max – The Most Powerful Electric Cargo Bike Yet
LOS ANGELES, August 15, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Cities are getting busier. Gas is getting expensive. It's time for a smarter way to move. Meet the Ferla Royce Max Electric Cargo Bike. Ferla's strongest, most advanced model ever built to make every ride easier, faster, and more fun. Power You Can Trust The Royce Max is powered by a 750W Mid-Drive Motor with 160Nm of torque, the highest in its class. Steep hills? Heavy cargo? No problem. The built-in throttle gives you instant acceleration without pedaling. Designed for Real Life Every feature of the Royce Max has a purpose. The handcrafted bamboo cargo box is 25% wider than before, with room for up to five kids plus the rider. Puncture-resistant fat tires roll smoothly over sand, snow, gravel, or city streets. Custom magnesium spoke-free wheels, hydraulic brakes, and an upgraded steering damper give you unmatched safety and precise handling. All new designed rear rack is ready for a child seat whenever you need it. Powering your rides is a UL-certified battery, with an optional dual-battery upgrade for all-day range. All new LED display with USB-C charging, bright integrated lights with turn signals, and an optional LED glass floor bring both function and style—day or night. Everyday Freedom Built for families, commuters, and dreamers, the Royce Max replaces traffic stress with the joy of effortless travel—no parking hassles, no gas bills, no emissions. Every trip, from school runs to weekend adventures, becomes something to look forward to. Made for You Ferla Royce Max based on real customer feedback: more power, more room, and more stability. From crowded city streets to steep hills, it's ready to take you anywhere—bringing everyone along for the ride. About Us Ferla Family Bikes designs and builds premium electric cargo bikes that combine performance, safety, and style. With a commitment to sustainability, innovation, and community, Ferla empowers riders to choose cleaner, more efficient transportation without sacrificing convenience or fun. View source version on Contacts Media ContactHeather BarkerFerla Family Bikes701-317-4390info@ 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
Business Journals
an hour ago
- Business Journals
Five things you need to know today, and your personal favorites
Happy Wednesday, Cincinnati! Here are five business news stories you need to know to get your day underway. 1) CVG hires construction firm for $6M project Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport has hired Hebron-based Harper Co. to reconstruct one of its major taxiways. The project will cost nearly $6 million and will include pavement reconstruction and electrical system upgrades. Harper was the only company that bid on the work, Chris Wetterich reports. The airport expects the project to wrap up by the end of the year. GET TO KNOW YOUR CITY Find Local Events Near You Connect with a community of local professionals. Explore All Events 2) First Financial acquiring out-of-state bank to triple branches there First Financial will acquire BankFinancial for $148 million, which will triple its Chicago branches to 26 total. Steve Watkins reports the deal will add $1.4 billion in assets to First Financial, which has $18.6 billion in assets and 128 banking centers in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois. Prior to the acquisition, First Financial had seven branches in the Chicago area but has been interested in expanding in the market for years. 3) Historic former restaurant, beer garden to be redeveloped Corryville Community Development Corp. plans to purchase the historic Mecklenburg Gardens building with $1.2 million in tax increment financing funds. The restaurant and beer garden closed in 2023 after 158 years. It has since sat vacant and deteriorating, Brian Planalp reports. Cincinnati City Council will have to approve the use of TIF funds. Upon approval, the Corryville CDC plans to bring an operating restaurant and brewery back to the space after renovations. Do you like Five Things? Make sure to subscribe to our Morning Edition emails so you have it in your inbox each day. 4) Health system to offshore administrative jobs Bon Secours Mercy Health is planning to build a support center in the Philippines, expanding its existing presence in the country, but cutting jobs in the U.S. as a part of a new global strategy. The offshored roles will include human resources, finance, supply chain and other administrative functions. The number of jobs impacted is unclear, according to the health system's chief administrative officer, who said it will be a small percentage of its domestic workforce. Mercy Health hopes the move will maximize operational efficiencies. 5) Growth fund with Cincinnati ties raises $238M O.H.I.O Fund raised $238 million while making 19 investments across the state, two in Greater Cincinnati companies, Watkins reports. Headed by Mike Venerable and Jill Meyer, the fund raised money from more than 106 investors including high-net-worth individuals, institutions and family offices of wealthy individuals, financial institutions, foundations and other corporations. This day in history 1942: The Manhattan Project commences, marking the start of the large-scale effort to develop an atomic bomb. What I'm reading "The Uptown Local" by Cory Leadbeater What I'm listening to Chappell Roan's new single "The Subway" "August" by Flipturn What I'm watching "The Summer I Turned Pretty" on Amazon Prime Video I've also been watching a lot of movies, including newer releases like "Jurassic World: Rebirth," "Freakier Friday," "Happy Gilmore 2," "Final Destination Bloodlines," "Sinners," the live action "Lilo & Stitch" and "Nonnas." I saw most in theaters with only two Netflix exceptions. My AMC Stubs A-List has been put to good use over the last few months. Your favorite of all time For the past year, I've felt like I was in the worst music drought ever. I find myself recycling the same playlists, same albums, same artists over and over again. I think I know the words to every song I have ever heard at this point. We've had a few music conversations in the Courier newsroom, notably around the time when "A Complete Unknown," the Bob Dylan biopic came out and a few editors and reporters declared their dislike for Dylan, Bruce Springsteen and other similar artists. I won't name names to save my colleagues the grief. I'd say I consume more music than the average listener. I listen to everything. From pop, rock, indie and rap to country, metal, folk, jazz and every sub-genre in between. Looking at my most recent Spotify plays, artists include Lorde, the Red Hot Chili Peppers, St. Vincent, Norah Jones, Mac DeMarco, Doechii, Modern Baseball, Taylor Swift, Turnstile, Steely Dan and Third Eye Blind. While all of these artists are fabulous, I need new stuff. So my question to you, Business Courier readers, is what is your favorite album of all time? Or, is there an artist or song you have on repeat right now? I'm open to any and all genres from any decade. Email me at lschwartz@
San Francisco Chronicle
2 hours ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Drive Shack: Q2 Earnings Snapshot
STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) — STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) — Drive Shack Inc. (DSHK) on Thursday reported a loss of $7.9 million in its second quarter. On a per-share basis, the Stamford, Connecticut-based company said it had a loss of 5 cents. The real estate investment trust posted revenue of $93.2 million in the period. _____
