From a garage to a $2.5b start-up: SafetyCulture founder steps down
Luke Anear was a private investigator when he launched a start-up from his Townsville garage, growing it into one of the ...
Luke Anear steps down as SafetyCulture CEO
SafetyCulture founder and CEO Luke Anear is stepping down as chief executive from January 1 to transition into an executive ...
capitalbrief2d
Luke Anear to step down as SafetyCulture CEO, transition to executive chair role
In a significant changing of the guard at one of Australia's most successful tech companies, SafetyCulture has appointed ...
SafetyCulture founder steps down as CEO, making a big prediction on how workplaces are set to change
SafetyCulture founder Luke Anear believes four-day working weeks are on the cusp of entering the mainstream as he ...
Software unicorn SafetyCulture to be run from New York with new CEO
SafetyCulture’s founder Luke Anear says he never really wanted to be chief executive, and that the company may be more likely ...
The Australian Financial Review21d
Workplace app firm SafetyCulture narrows losses, but profit elusive
SafetyCulture founder Luke Anear said the company was hoping investments in artificial intelligence would drive sales higher. Louie Douvis Led by local venture capital giant AirTree Ventures ...
The Australian22d
SafetyCulture eyes AI prize, slashes annual loss as revenue soars 30pc
Chief executive Luke Anear, who founded SafetyCulture in his garage at Townsville in 2004, said after raising the funds it was “tough environment” but he was “excited about the opportunities ...
The Daily Telegraph1d
SafetyCulture founder steps down as CEO, making a big prediction on how workplaces are set to change
SafetyCulture Founder Luke Anear and incoming CEO Kelly Vohs. Picture: Greg Fonne/The Photo Pitch Mr Anear said a four-day working week is not revolutionary. “If you look back 60-70 years ago ...