Indiana
Indiana's tech economy runs on Indianapolis, which built a genuine SaaS cluster around Salesforce's large regional hub (in the city's tallest tower) and the High Alpha venture studio. Purdue's engineering pipeline in West Lafayette feeds it, and the roles skew enterprise software, health IT, and advanced manufacturing.
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Where Indiana’s tech talent studies
Purdue is a national engineering feeder, producing Neil Armstrong, Sun's Scott McNealy, and internet pioneer Vint Cerf. Indiana University sent Mark Cuban and Shift4's Jared Isaacman into business, and Notre Dame and Rose-Hulman round out one of the Midwest's deepest technical talent pools.
Purdue University
- Neil ArmstrongFirst person to walk on the Moon
- Scott McNealyCo-Founder and CEO of Sun Microsystems
- Vinton CerfFather of the Internet, Turing Award winner
- John MartinisPhysicist who led Google's quantum-supremacy team
- Gus GrissomOne of the original Mercury Seven astronauts
Indiana University Bloomington
- Mark CubanBillionaire entrepreneur and investor
- Jared IsaacmanFounder and CEO of Shift4 Payments
- Alfred KinseyFounder of the Kinsey Institute
- Kevin KlineAcademy Award-winning actor
- Jim CantoreWeather Channel meteorologist
University of Notre Dame
- Condoleezza RiceFormer U.S. Secretary of State
- Dan RooneyOwner of the Pittsburgh Steelers
- Regis PhilbinBroadcasting icon and television host
- Nick FolesSuper Bowl LII MVP quarterback
- Hessert RyanFounder of Ryan Specialty Group
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
- Neil YeomanAerospace engineering leader
- James EibelEngineering executive and inventor
- Charles ScharfEngineering entrepreneur
Ball State University
- Angela AhrendtsFormer SVP of Retail at Apple, former CEO of Burberry
- David LettermanLegendary late-night television host
- Jim DavisCreator of Garfield
- John SchnatterFounder of Papa John's Pizza
- Ryan MurphyProlific television producer
Butler University
- Brad StevensPresident of Basketball Operations for the Boston Celtics
- Jim NaborsActor and singer
- Frank McKinney HubbardHumorist and journalist
Tech jobs in Indiana: common questions
How many tech jobs are open in Indiana right now?
There are about 198 open tech roles in Indiana on Feeny, from roughly 67 companies hiring right now. They're pulled from live company career pages, so a listing is a job someone is actively working to fill. Indianapolis holds most of them, with Bloomington adding a smaller share. Filter by role or city to focus the list.
Which Indiana cities have the most tech jobs?
Indianapolis is the state's tech center by a clear margin. It built a SaaS cluster that most Midwestern cities its size don't have, so the openings concentrate there. Bloomington adds a smaller pool. Of the 2 Indiana cities we index, Indianapolis carries the bulk of the work.
What companies are hiring for tech roles in Indiana?
Indianapolis grew a SaaS scene around Salesforce's large regional hub, which occupies the tallest tower in the city and signals how seriously enterprise software took root here. The High Alpha venture studio spins up new startups that feed the same talent market. Purdue's engineering pipeline out of West Lafayette keeps supplying people. Feeny lists roles from about 67 companies statewide, so scan the current set to see who's hiring.
What kinds of tech roles are common in Indiana?
Enterprise software leads, shaped by the Salesforce hub and the SaaS companies that grew up around it. Health IT is a strong second, and advanced manufacturing adds a more industrial slice that reflects the state's economy. Purdue's engineering output feeds all of it, so there's steady demand for backend, data, and platform roles. It's a practical, B2B-leaning market.
What is it like to work in tech in Indiana?
Indiana is one of the cheapest places to build a tech career. Cost of living runs about 12 percent below the national average, so an Indianapolis SaaS salary buys a quality of life that would take much more elsewhere. The scene is smaller and enterprise-focused, but the Salesforce anchor and the High Alpha studio give it more depth than the population suggests. The honest trade is that it's a quieter market, better for steady building than for chasing the next hot thing.
Tech & AI Jobs in the Midwest
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