The Problem We're Solving

$340 billion spent on training. Most of it wasted.

Organizations pour money into learning budgets and come away with completion rates, not capability. The issue isn't effort — it's that the training isn't tied to actual role requirements, managers don't know what their teams need, and there's no way to measure whether any of it changed anything.

TalentPath started because Amanda Reid, after leading talent development at two Fortune 500 companies, decided the tools available were built for the wrong metric. Completion percentages don't tell you whether your engineering team can do the job next quarter.

Meet the Team
TalentPath Office — Seattle, WA talentpathco.com page-image
What We Believe

How we think about workforce development

Skills Over Credentials

A certification proves someone completed a course. A skills assessment proves they can do the work. We built for the latter.

Managers Need to See

L&D fails when managers are kept out. We built visibility tools that turn team leads into active participants, not bystanders.

Measure What Changes

ROI on L&D isn't mysterious. It's retention, time-to-competency, and project delivery. We report on all three.

Fits Your Stack

The best L&D tool is the one teams actually use. We integrate deeply with what your HR and IT teams have already deployed.

The Company

Founded in Seattle. Built for global teams.

TalentPath was incorporated in 2021 and launched its first enterprise product in early 2022. We're headquartered in Seattle's SoDo district and serve clients across North America, Europe, and Asia-Pacific.

We're a team of 42 people — learning designers, engineers, and former HR practitioners who've sat in the roles our customers sit in. That's not an origin myth. It's why the product is the way it is.

2021
Year Founded
42
Team Members
340+
Enterprise Clients
18
Countries Served

Want to work with us?

We're always looking for people who understand workforce development and want to build tools that actually move the needle.

Get in Touch