Georgia
Atlanta is the center of gravity, and its tech scene grew out of two strengths: fintech and enterprise software. OneTrust, Calendly, and Salesloft built big businesses here, and the city's payments heritage (it processes a huge share of US card transactions) keeps drawing fintech founders. Lower costs than the coasts and a deep university pipeline do the rest.
Open Positions921 jobs in Georgia
Where Georgia’s tech talent studies
Georgia Tech is the engine, producing founders like ISS's Chris Klaus and Google News creator Krishna Bharat, and it feeds Atlanta's engineering roles directly. Georgia State adds an entrepreneurial streak (Home Depot's Bernie Marcus, CNN's Ted Turner, Shift4's Jared Isaacman), while the Atlanta University Center schools (Spelman, Morehouse) produce leaders across tech and business.
Georgia Institute of Technology
- Chris KlausFounder of Internet Security Systems, acquired by IBM
- Krishna BharatCreator of Google News
- David CummingsFounder of Pardot and Atlanta Tech Village
- Mike DukeFormer CEO of Walmart
- John F. BrockFormer CEO of Coca-Cola Enterprises
University of Georgia
- Dan CathyChairman and CEO of Chick-fil-A
- Ryan SeacrestFounder of Ryan Seacrest Productions
- Wyc GrousbeckLead owner of the Boston Celtics
- Alton BrownFood-media entrepreneur (Good Eats)
- Deborah RobertsABC News correspondent
Georgia State University
- Bernie MarcusCo-Founder of The Home Depot
- Ted TurnerFounder of CNN and Turner Broadcasting
- Jared IsaacmanFounder and CEO of Shift4 Payments
- Julius GenachowskiFormer FCC Chairman, MD at The Carlyle Group
- Karen HandelFormer Georgia Secretary of State
Emory University
- Robert W. WoodruffLongtime president of The Coca-Cola Company
- Sam NunnU.S. Senator, CEO of the Nuclear Threat Initiative
- Kenneth ColeFounder of Kenneth Cole Productions
- Rich McKayPresident and CEO of the Atlanta Falcons
- Bradley Currey Jr.Former CEO of Rock-Tenn Company
Kennesaw State University
- David AbneyFormer Chairman and CEO of UPS
- Joe RoganComedian and podcast host
- Earl SmithBusiness executive and management scholar
- Sanjay PatelTechnology and telecommunications executive
Spelman College
- Rosalind BrewerFormer CEO of Walgreens, former COO of Starbucks
- Stacey AbramsEntrepreneur, author, and voting-rights founder
- Aisha BoweFormer NASA rocket scientist and STEM entrepreneur
- Marian Wright EdelmanFounder of the Children's Defense Fund
- LaTanya Mapp FrettPresident and CEO of the Global Fund for Women
Morehouse College
- Spike LeeFilmmaker, founder of 40 Acres and a Mule
- Herman CainFormer CEO of Godfather's Pizza
- Nima WarfieldRhodes Scholar and executive
- Shelton StanfilBusiness and civic executive
Mercer University
- Griffin BellU.S. Attorney General, senior partner at King & Spalding
- William H. WhitehurstBusiness and telecommunications executive
- Robert SteeleBusiness leader and corporate executive
Unicorn startups in Georgia
The unicorn scene is privacy, sales, and payments: OneTrust in data governance, Calendly and Salesloft in sales tooling, and Greenlight in consumer fintech. Flock Safety leads on valuation with its public-safety camera network, a distinctly Atlanta mix of software and hardware.
Linked companies have open roles on Feeny · 5 of 7 linked
What’s happening in Georgia
Upcoming events across Georgia · powered by Luma
Tech jobs in Georgia: common questions
How many tech jobs are open in Georgia right now?
There are about 921 open tech roles in Georgia on Feeny, from roughly 238 companies hiring right now. They're drawn from live company career pages, so a listing here is a job someone is actively trying to fill. Atlanta accounts for nearly all of it, with a small spillover into Alpharetta up north. Filter by role or city to see what matches.
Which Georgia cities have the most tech jobs?
Atlanta is the center of gravity, full stop. It holds the fintech and enterprise software base that defines tech in the state, and most openings live there. Alpharetta, just north in the metro, adds a smaller cluster of tech employers. Of the 2 Georgia cities we index, Atlanta carries the overwhelming majority.
What companies are hiring for tech roles in Georgia?
Atlanta's software names lead the list: OneTrust, Calendly, and Salesloft all grew into big businesses here. The city's payments heritage matters too, since it processes a huge share of US card transactions, and that history keeps drawing fintech founders and the engineers who follow them. The result is a deep bench of enterprise and fintech employers. Feeny lists roles from about 238 companies statewide, so browse the current mix directly.
What kinds of tech roles are common in Georgia?
Fintech and enterprise software set the pace, shaped by Atlanta's long history as a payments capital. That heritage means a lot of backend, payments, and platform engineering work, plus the sales and product roles that companies like Salesloft and Calendly built their businesses around. Privacy and compliance software shows up too, thanks to OneTrust. It's a B2B-heavy market more than a consumer one.
What is it like to work in tech in Georgia?
Atlanta offers a rare combination: real tech density at a cost that stays reasonable. Cost of living sits around 6 percent below the national average, so a fintech salary stretches further than it would in a coastal hub. A deep university pipeline feeds the talent market, which is part of why so many companies plant roots here. The honest trade is that the scene is B2B and enterprise-flavored, so it's a better fit for that work than for consumer-startup hunting.
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