Glenn Kelman

Glenn Kelman

Glenn is the former CEO of Redfin. Prior to joining Redfin, he was a co-founder of Plumtree Software, a Sequoia-backed, publicly traded company that created the enterprise portal software market. In his seven years at Plumtree, Glenn at different times led engineering, marketing, product management, and business development; he also was responsible for financing and general operations in Plumtree's early days. Prior to starting Plumtree, Glenn worked as one of the first employees at Stanford Technology Group, a Sequoia-backed start-up acquired by IBM. Glenn was raised in Seattle and graduated from the University of California, Berkeley.

Most Recent

How Stupid Can You Be?

Catherine Rampell at the New York Times today reports that “state colleges in Nebraska, Nevada, South Dakota, Colorado, Michigan, Florida and Texas have eliminated entire engineering

The Mood Among 2012 Home-Buyers: Feisty

Of the people planning to buy within the next 12 months, more than half are either already under contract on a purchase or planning to be under contract within three months.

The Machine and the Beast

Redfin has hired Tom Vogl as our chief marketing officer. It once seemed hard to ask a total stranger to be the ambassador for Redfin’s

What Can't Change

There has been plenty of talk lately, from Phil Sugar and Ben Horowitz and from me too, about how you have to be a different

Most Recent

How Stupid Can You Be?

Catherine Rampell at the New York Times today reports that “state colleges in Nebraska, Nevada, South Dakota, Colorado, Michigan, Florida and Texas have eliminated entire engineering

The Mood Among 2012 Home-Buyers: Feisty

Of the people planning to buy within the next 12 months, more than half are either already under contract on a purchase or planning to be under contract within three months.

The Machine and the Beast

Redfin has hired Tom Vogl as our chief marketing officer. It once seemed hard to ask a total stranger to be the ambassador for Redfin’s

What Can't Change

There has been plenty of talk lately, from Phil Sugar and Ben Horowitz and from me too, about how you have to be a different

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