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FOUNDER

Jeremy Katz

Jeremy Katz

Co-founder and head of engineering

Jeremy Katz is co-founder and head of engineering at Tidelift. Before Tidelift, he was a software engineer at Google, Stackdriver (acquired by Google), and HubSpot where he spent years building and scaling SaaS systems in the cloud. Jeremy started his software engineering career at Red Hat where he was one of the founding board members of the Fedora Project and a contributor and maintainer of a number of open source projects. He earned his master’s degree in systems and design management at MIT and a BS in computer science at North Carolina State University.

 

   

 

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Is xz actually an open source success story?
Tidelift advisory | OpenSSL 3.0.x X.509 Buffer Overflow Vulnerabilities: what you need to know and do
Tidelift completes SOC 2 Type 2 examination
Is xz actually an open source success story?
Tidelift advisory | OpenSSL 3.0.x X.509 Buffer Overflow Vulnerabilities: what you need to know and do
Tidelift completes SOC 2 Type 2 examination
Tidelift advisory | Spring Framework critical vulnerability: what you need to know and do
Tidelift advisory | Log4Shell critical vulnerability: what you need to know and do
Tidelift ❤️ Slack
How Google manages open source
A few lessons from our first ever virtual all hands
Spring cleaning: 3 tips for getting your application development house in order
Your enterprise app is built on deprecated npm modules. 😱or 💅?
New to working from home? Here’s how to make remote work work.
Why coordinated security vulnerability disclosure policies are important
The simple magic of package manifests and lockfiles
The Tidelift approach to securing open source dependencies
It's the end of Python 2. Are we prepared?
A managed approach to securing your open source dependencies
A peek inside the Tidelift technology stack
Let’s extend continuous integration to our open source dependencies
The Tidelift guide to choosing open source packages well
Our latest Libraries data release has arrived
Don’t believe the download numbers when evaluating open source projects
How to choose open source packages well
Death of a standup
Making the most of bringing your distributed team together
Package management: a brief history