YellowBird nominated for Arizona’s 'Inno Madness' competition

PHOENIX – YellowBird, a gig-economy marketplace connecting Environmental, Health, and Safety professionals with businesses on-demand, was recently nominated for a competition between Arizona’s most innovative startups.

Judges for the ‘Inno Madness’ competition selected YellowBird as one of 16 tech companies that will be featured in the debut event to elevate the region’s startup ecosystem and encourage investment.

The public can now vote for YellowBird in the Inno Madness bracket-style competition, featured on the AZInno website. Each week, votes will be tallied, and winning companies will move onto the next phase until the final winner is chosen on March 29.

“YellowBird’s A.I. driven platform helps companies of all sizes create safer, healthier workplaces for their employees and their customers by matching them with qualified professionals who can be on the job in just one day,” said Michael Zalle, CEO and Founder of YellowBird.

“Our unique platform empowers EHS pros in all 50 states by giving them access to good-paying jobs that allow them to work on-site or remotely, at the hours they choose, on the projects they select, and we believe it’s changing the way companies hire.”

YellowBird launched in 2019 with a sophisticated artificial intelligence platform and on-demand services that are a game-changer in the EHS and tech industries for giving workers better control of when and where they work, while improving efficiencies to save time and money.

Companies in construction, manufacturing and oil/gas industries turn to YellowBird’s deep roster of certified, vetted and insured professionals who can work at a moment’s notice on any size project.

AZInno aims to showcase the breadth and diversity of Arizona’s startup scene.

By providing a fast and efficient method for business leaders and skilled professionals willing to connect, YellowBird facilitates the right people, in the right location, with the right experience for the job. Safety has never been so simple, according to Zalle.