Foureyes
David Steinberg is the CEO and founder of Foureyes, a position they have held since 2016. Prior to that, they co-founded Adpearance, Inc in 2009 and served as the co-founder of Adpearance/Foureyes, a marketing and sales intelligence company. Steinberg also founded Altruwood in 2003, a company that distributes reclaimed and FSC Certified lumber materials. Before that, they founded TraderDirect in 2001, a software company focused on providing marketing tools for commodity brokers. Steinberg's entrepreneurial journey began in 1999 when they founded Quaro, Inc, a web development company while they were still enrolled at the University of Oregon.
David Steinberg's education history includes attending the Oregon College of Arts & Crafts in 2002, where they studied Furniture Building. Prior to that, they attended the University of Oregon from 1997 to 1999, focusing on studies in Computer Science, English, and Creative Writing. In 1995 and 1996, they were enrolled at the University of Southern California, with a field of study in Cinema.
Foureyes
Foureyes sales intelligence software helps businesses track, protect, engage, and sell better. Typically, businesses focus on driving more leads with top-of-the-funnel marketing efforts. But Foureyes allows companies to support bottom-of-the-funnel conversion activities and the people who are ultimately responsible to make the sale. WithFoureyes, businesses get visibility into every call, form, and chat lead with patented user-level website tracking. Automatic lead logging and analysis protects and prioritizes your pipeline. Dynamic communication software engages leads with inventory-specific updates sent to relevant prospects. AI-powered lead insights and alerts help sales teams improve sales process with better, more customer-centric conversations.Using Foureyes, customers increase their close rate by 41% on average. Today, Foureyes sales intelligence software runs for more than 5,000 businesses and the underlying customer data platform informs the sales and marketing decisions of major manufacturers including Stellantis and Nissan Motor Co.