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Internships in Sales

Looking for more internships in Sales? Check out the most recent internship postings in Sales.

Below you'll find all of the companies that we've covered that may offer internships in Sales. You can also look at entry level jobs in Sales.

HomeAway

by Willy Franzen on March 4, 2013

Right now I’m in the process of getting some of my friends together to coordinate my bachelor party. I have less than zero interest in the traditional approach, so I’m looking for some good outdoor activities for a bunch of dudes. We haven’t decided where we’re going yet, but ideally we’ll rent a house instead of staying in a hotel. One of the best places to find vacation rentals is HomeAway. They’re an Austin, TX based company that offers “the world’s leading online marketplace of vacation rentals, with sites representing over 711,000 paid listings of vacation rental homes in 171 countries.” I figured that VRBO.com was their biggest/most similar competitor, but it turns out that they own them. I guess maybe the biggest competitor is Airbnb then, though they serve a slightly different market (more apartments fewer houses).

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Tagged as: analyst, analytics, bilingual, copywriting, customer service, design, hospitality management, international, Internships, marketing, paid, product management, sales, sem, seo, software development, technical support, Texas, training, travel, web development

Educational Alliance

by Willy Franzen on February 23, 2013

While there are plenty of non-profits that want to save the world in one way or another, many are content with focusing on their communities. Some focus on a specific need, and others try to do their best to offer a complete range of programs and services. The Educational Alliance is a perfect example of the latter. They’re a New York, NY based organization that “currently serves 50,000 New Yorkers annually via 39 programs, including preschools, camps, after school programs, senior centers, health & wellness programs, arts & culture classes, and addiction recovery programs.” They may only reach a small slice of New York City’s population, but anywhere else that’s a huge number.

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Tagged as: communications, community development, education, fitness, Internships, marketing, member services, New York, non-profit, paid, photography, production, public relations, sales, teaching, video

buuteeq

by Willy Franzen on February 22, 2013

If there’s anything that the Internet is perfect for, it’s finding hotels. Whether you’re looking for a place off the highway to stop for the night or a luxury vacation, you’re going to be better off if you use the web. Since so many people go online to find hotels, the competition for attention is getting really tough (especially now that Google has entered the market and inserted their product at the top of search results). Most hotel owners aren’t Internet marketing experts, so how do they make sure that people find them? They use buuteeq, a Seattle, WA based company and “easy-to-use web application that improves your hotel’s online marketing on the web, on mobile devices, and on Facebook.” It gives hotel owners everything they need to compete with the major chains who have huge teams dedicated to online marketing.

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Tagged as: account management, accounting, business development, customer service, design, finance, hospitality management, human resources, information technology, Internships, marketing, online marketing, product management, production, quality assurance, quality engineer, sales, seo, social media, software development, travel, user experience, Washington, web development

Grouper

by Willy Franzen on February 14, 2013

Job searching and looking for love can be similarly painful. There’s the fear of rejection, the lack of useful feedback, and the constant pressure to make something happen from family and friends. While there’s no holiday that makes being unemployed feel like being alone on Valentine’s Day, there are plenty of day to day reminders that you need to get a job (hopefully these e-mails are a positive reminder). I think that one of the reasons that people struggle to find both love and jobs is that they try to do it alone. What if you had a few friends to help you along the way? That’s what Grouper is proposing. They’re a New York, NY based dating startup/social club “that sets up drinks between 2 groups of friends.” They don’t even use the word “dating” on their homepage, and I think that’s a brilliant branding decision–it’s all about meeting new people. I’m especially fond of Grouper because they’re running with the fish theme.

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Tagged as: administrative, analytics, communications, community management, copywriting, customer service, data, dating, design, engineering, holiday, international, Internships, marketing, mobile, online marketing, product development, public relations, sales, social media, social networking, software development, user experience, web development

Visual Revenue

by Willy Franzen on February 13, 2013

Yesterday was a big news day with the State of the Union address and the culmination of the Dormer drama. For online news outlets that means pageviews, and pageviews equal revenue. Unfortunately for journalists, they aren’t supposed to create the news (except through investigative journalism), but they’re still pushed to drive more ad revenue without jumping the “Chinese wall” between advertising and editorial. To do that, you need to know what readers are most likely to respond to. Visual Revenue is a New York, NY based company that helps editorial teams figure out what that is and react to it in real time. They do this through a “predictive analytics platform that makes human editors the most powerful force in today’s data-driven newsrooms.”

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Tagged as: account management, data, editorial, engineering, Internships, journalism, New York, sales, software development, web development

Practice Fusion

by Willy Franzen on February 12, 2013

When I was a junior in college, I broke my wrist. It was actually a lucky break because it healed completely… and my pathetic inability to cut my own food attracted a lovely lady whom I’ll soon be marrying. Still, the medical care that I received was abysmal. It started when the orthopedist told me that he didn’t remember if he could cast me before sending me for a CAT scan (that’s your job dude), but the most frustrating part was when I went to get follow up X-rays to see if the fracture was healed. I ensured at least four times that they were sending the X-rays to my doctor at home who I felt was more qualified to look at them. After waiting a few weeks for my doctor to get back to me, I followed up and he told me that the hospital never sent the x-rays (they just put them in a file). I called the hospital, and they told me that I had to drive over to sign a release so that they could send them to my doctor. Face meet palm. A lot of people’s frustrations with the healthcare system can be solved with technology, and that’s exactly what Practice Fusion is doing. They’re a San Francisco, CA based company that provides “a free, web-based Electronic Health Record (EHR) application to physicians.”

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Tagged as: analyst, business development, California, customer service, design, e-mail, engineering, graphic design, health care, information technology, Internships, legal, marketing, medicine, online marketing, operations, paid, public policy, sales, software development, web development

Hot Bread Kitchen

by Willy Franzen on February 10, 2013

Nearly every culture has its own take on bread. From tortillas to bialys to focaccias to baguettes to naan, there are innumerable ways to turn a grain into something a little easier to eat. There is evidence of rudimentary flatbreads from over 30,000 years ago, but we’ve come a long way since then. What I find interesting is that the staple breads from across the world are becoming luxury items here in the U.S. A non-profit that is taking advantage of this trend is Hot Bread Kitchen. They’re based in New York, NY, and they increase “economic security for foreign-born and low-income women and men by opening access to the billion dollar specialty food industry.” How? They sell a multi-ethnic line of breads that are inspired by the people whom they are training for jobs.

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Tagged as: administrative, bilingual, culinary, customer service, development, education, events, food, food merchandising, information technology, Internships, marketing, New York, non-profit, research, retail, sales, teaching, unpaid, writing

National CineMedia

by Willy Franzen on February 6, 2013

Want to intern at a startup? Check out our latest article: Hustle 101: How to Make Any Startup Want to Hire You.

I swear that movies used to start on time and you had to come early to see the coming attractions. I’m probably misremembering, but we all know that what used to be a few quick previews now often lasts more than 15 minutes. There are trivia games (with sponsors of course), straight up commercials, trailers for movies that look horrible, and a few trailers that actually get you excited. Some see this as the cheapening of the moviegoing experience, and that’s exactly what it is–it keeps ticket prices down. National CineMedia is the company behind much of the pre-feature entertainment and advertising that you see in movie theaters. They’re based in Centennial, CO and publicly traded, though they’re also “owned and operated by the 3 largest theater circuits in America: Regal, AMC and Cinemark plus 36 select affiliate partners.”

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Tagged as: administrative, advertising, business development, California, Colorado, communications, customer service, entertainment, film, Illinois, Internships, media, movies, paid, sales

Shopatron

by Willy Franzen on January 28, 2013

I’m really into fly fishing. So beyond going fishing as often as I can, I like to keep up with what’s going on in the industry. One of the latest trends is that a lot of the manufacturers are starting to sell direct to consumer over the Internet. The independent retailers who have helped these brands grow are not happy. Their toes are getting stepped on big time. This phenomenon isn’t exclusive to the fly fishing industry–it’s happening all over the place. So how does a branded manufacturer grow its business through e-commerce without losing the trust of its retailers? Shopatron is the answer. They’re a San Luis Obispo, CA based company that offers a “retail-integrated eCommerce solution for branded manufacturers, distributors and multi-channel retailers.” What does that mean? The manufacturer still sells their products online, but fulfillment is done by the retailers who can ship the product or offer it for in-store pickup.

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Tagged as: analyst, California, customer service, data, design, e-commerce, Internships, Logistics, market research, marketing, paid, retail, sales, software development, web development

KnowledgeTree

by Willy Franzen on January 25, 2013

Content marketing is becoming one of the latest business buzzwords. It’s pretty self explanatory–it’s publishing with the goal of bringing attention to your products or services. So when I hear the word “content,” I immediately think about it from a publishing/media standpoint. But there’s a world of content well beyond blog posts, viral videos, social media updates, and long form articles. Most business and organizations have a massive amount of internal content that is used in the course of business. Marketing, Sales, and Operations are all areas that can benefit significantly from a good internal content strategy? But how does a business know what content to use when? KnowledgeTree can tell them. They’re a Raleigh, NC based company that can offer “actionable insight into your business content.”

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Tagged as: information technology, Internships, North Carolina, paid, sales, software development

Schoology

by Willy Franzen on January 24, 2013

I didn’t have a teacher accept an e-mailed assignment from me until my Senior year in high school. When I went to college all of my classes were supposed to be on Blackboard, but most of the professors didn’t use it because it was a terrible piece of software. Even by the time I graduated, most of my professors weren’t using much technology beyond e-mail to communicate and interact with students. I hear that’s changing, and I’ll bet that a lot of it has to do with how far technology has come over the last decade. We’ve all seen teachers try to get a video to play in class. When classroom technology doesn’t work, it brings learning to a screeching halt. Schoology is a New York, NY based company that does the opposite–they provide teachers with “the tools and connections to engage students more efficiently and improve educational effectiveness on both a large and small scale.”

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Tagged as: community management, design, education, Internships, marketing, New York, online marketing, paid, sales, social media, software development, training, user experience, web development

Watchfire

by Willy Franzen on January 23, 2013

I’m often asked how I’m able to consistently find interesting companies to cover. It’s all about what I call the always looking approach. If you open your eyes, you start to realize that your life is full of cues that can lead you to interesting employers. One of my favorite exercises is to walk around downtown Chicago and look at all of the billboards and signs. There’s always something new and interesting. But what about the company that makes the the signs? That’s Watchfire. They’re a Danville, IL based company that got its start as ” Time-O-Matic, an industry leader in innovations like the Time and Temperature signs that became landmarks at banks and downtown corner stores across the nation.” Now they’re in the business of LED signs of all shapes and sizes. A lot of people think that they’re not affected by outdoor advertising. I can almost guarantee that’s not true. One of Watchfire’s big products is the Price Watcher sign for gas stations. You can’t tell me that you don’t pick a gas station based on the prices shown on those signs!

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Tagged as: advertising, engineering, Illinois, information technology, Internships, Manufacturing, marketing, materials, paid, quality assurance, quality engineer, sales, software development, sourcing, technical support

Vedere

by Willy Franzen on January 22, 2013

I made it through my first two years of college with entirely bare walls. At some point during my Junior year (probably when I got a girlfriend), I decided that I need to take interior design a little more seriously. I nailed my old Club Baseball jersey to the wall, and that was that. One of a kind pieces like that are hard to find, but if you’re looking for something similar, you may want to check out Vedere. They’re a New York, NY based company that offers “an online design community and global marketplace unlike any other.” They’ve created a place where “architects, interior designers, craftsmen, lighting specialists, sculptors, and textile and accessories designers” can offer their wares to a broad audience of people interested in art, design, and decor.

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Tagged as: account management, analytics, architecture, arts, design, events, graphic design, interior design, Internships, New York, online marketing, sales, social media, web development

Percolate

by Willy Franzen on January 17, 2013

Yesterday we looked at WCG, a strategic communications firm that helps brands embrace “the positive future of communications.” Today we’re going to look at another company that helps brands achieve similar goals but with a very different approach. Percolate is a “thoughtful technology company that’s building a new kind of technology platform.” They’re based in New York, NY and they provide software to “help brands create content at social scale.” I have enough trouble keeping my own Twitter feed interesting, so major brands are able to develop compelling content for dozens of profiles across dozens of networks. Percolate takes a lot of the busy work out of community management while providing tools that spark creativity. It seems like a huge win for companies that do social media on a major scale–brands like IBM, GE, American Express, Ogilvy, and Budweiser (all Percolate clients).

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Tagged as: account management, communications, community management, design, Internships, marketing, New York, online marketing, sales, social media, software development, strategy, user experience, web development

A+E Networks

by Willy Franzen on January 10, 2013

I’m a sucker for reality tv. I hope this won’t make you think less of me, but my current favorites include Gold Rush, Bering Sea Gold, Pawn Stars, Hardcore Pawn, Dog the Bounty Hunter, Top Chef, Million Dollar Listing, and Storage Wars. I know I’m not alone because more and more of these shows are being put on the air. We’ve seen reality tv completely change the type of programming that a number of channels run. Bravo, A&E, and The History Channel are prime examples. The latter two are both part of A+E Networks, which is a New York, NY based “global media company with joint ventures and channels all over the world.” Their brands include A&E, Lifetime, HISTORY, LMN, BIO, H2, HISTORY en Español, Crime & Investigation Network, Military HISTORY, Lifetime Real Women, A&E IndieFilms, A+E Networks International, A+E Networks Digital, and A+E Networks Consumer Products. I’m sure you’ve watched at least one of them recently.

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Tagged as: accounting, administrative, advertising, all employers, analytics, business development, collections, Connecticut, film, finance, information technology, interactive media, international, Internships, marketing, media, media planner, New York, operations, paid, production, research, sales, software development, television, web development

Beats by Dr. Dre

by Willy Franzen on January 8, 2013

A few months ago my cleaning lady brought a printed out picture with her to work. It was a pair of headphones that her grandchild in Poland wanted for Christmas. She explained to me in broken English that the headphones were very expensive in Poland and much cheaper here. She wanted to know where to buy them. When I told her that I could order them on Amazon for what would amount to nearly four house cleanings for her, she decided that her grandchild would have to appreciate a less expensive gift. In case it isn’t obvious, the headphones on the print out were from Beats by Dr. Dre, a Santa Monica, CA based company that “provides a premium sound experience at every touch point of the consumer’s life.” In only six years Dr. Dre has built an iconic brand (one that Polish kids tell their grandmothers in America about) in a market where most people used to use whatever came free with their CD or MP3 players. (I’m still perfectly happy with my Apple earbuds.)

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Tagged as: analyst, audio engineering, business development, California, design, e-mail, finance, Internships, marketing, music, product development, product management, production, quality assurance, quality engineer, sales, software development, strategy, training, united kingdom, user experience, web development

FabFitFun

by Willy Franzen on December 19, 2012

You’ve probably noticed that more and more celebrities are using their fame to launch businesses. This makes a ton of sense. Getting exposure for a new business is extremely difficult for regular people, but celebrities have a built-in PR machine. If what kind of shoes you wore is newsworthy, then the fact that you started a business (or even just lent your name to it) is going to get attention. Even a non-A-lister like Giuliana Rancic (E! News host, reality star and author) can have a distinct advantage whether she’s opening a restaurant in my neighborhood (RPM Italian) or launching a media site called FabFitFun (the name sounds like someone’s New Year’s Resolution). Today we’re going to focus on the latter, which is a Los Angeles, CA based company that offers “free daily emails filled with the latest and greatest in beauty, fitness, diet and wellness.”

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Tagged as: advertising, blogging, California, design, editing, editorial, mareketing, media, sales, video, web development, writing

Olapic

by Willy Franzen on December 17, 2012

Most of the time when we’re browsing the web, we’re really just looking for pictures to click on. There’s a reason that single frame memes and Instagram are two of the hottest online trends right now. Brands are catching on and realizing that a few stock photographs aren’t going to cut it. Some are investing in expensive, high quality photo shoots to show off their products, but others are taking a different approach. They’re crowdsourcing images from customers and fans. Olapic is a New York, NY based company that provides the technology that allows brands to “collect, curate and display high quality photos of” products that their “customers are already posting on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and more.” User generated content is not only free, but it also tells a story in a way that the brand itself can’t.

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Tagged as: business development, customer service, Internships, marketing, New York, online marketing, paid, photography, quality assurance, quality engineer, sales, social media, software development, technical support, user experience, web development

LION

by Willy Franzen on December 6, 2012

Most of you will end up in jobs where what you wear to work is based on looking appropriate. Comfort and style may also be considerations, but in most jobs it’s about looking like you fit in. In most jobs what you wear to work probably won’t affect your performance or safety, but it will if you’re a firefighter, law enforcement officer, first responder, or military service member. Those are jobs where what you wear matters–really matters. LION is a Dayton, OH based company that designs, manufactures, markets, and delivers products “to ensure the health, safety and performance of the first responders who serve our communities and our country.” LION has been owned and operated by the same family since 1898, and I have to imagine that they’ve come a long way over the past 100+ years.

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Tagged as: analytics, apparel, copywriting, defense, Illinois, Internships, marketing, military, New York, Ohio, online marketing, project management, sales, sem, Washington DC

FiveStars

by Willy Franzen on November 30, 2012

The only time that I’ve been able to redeem a filled loyalty punchcard has been when I’m buying for a group and I immediately fill the card. There’s no doubt that there’s a better solution, and it’s probably digital. The problem is that nobody wants to have an app for every local business they frequent. They want a single loyalty solution that they can use everywhere. We’re not there yet, but there are a number of companies trying to make that happen. In the past we’ve looked at a few businesses that operate in the space like Belly and Groupon (I love their product because you just have to use your credit card to get rewards from a merchant). FiveStars is a Mountain View, CA company that is keeping the loyalty card, but they’re making it universal. One physical card tied to your phone number (and your Facebook account if you want more points) allows you to get rewards at a variety of participating merchants.

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Tagged as: account management, California, Colorado, customer service, Internships, local, marketing, operations, paid, sales, software development, Texas, web development

AxialMarket

by Willy Franzen on November 28, 2012

While I built this site to help college students internships at interesting companies, I’ve heard from a few people who use it very differently. One of the most surprising uses was from someone in Corporate Development at a pretty big company–she was using the daily e-mails to source potential acquisitions (though I don’t think any have actually happened). I think that’s pretty cool, but there are certainly better places to find deals. AxialMarket is one of them. They’re a New York, NY based company that “is revolutionizing the capital formation process for private companies.” In other words, they’ve built a marketplace where private companies can find partners for “M&A, capital raises, and debt financings.”

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Tagged as: analyst, finance, Internships, investment, New York, product development, product management, sales, social networking, software development, web development

eshots

by Willy Franzen on November 19, 2012

If you’ve ever been to a trade show or big conference, you may have noticed that the people working the shows will try really hard to get your contact information. That used to mean getting your business card, but now it might be scanning your badge or getting you to fill out a form on an iPad. The branding these shows can provide is fine, but most of the businesses that attend want to come away with leads. eshots is a Chicago, IL based company that ensures their clients “get the highest possible return on [their] event marketing investments.” eshots offers a line of what they call “activation products.” These are tools that help manage the entire event lifecycle from pre-event e-mails to follow up campaigns after the event, but more importantly they offer a better way to get potential customers to allow you to communicate with them.

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Tagged as: account management, data, events, Illinois, Internships, marketing, quality assurance, sales, software development, web development

Sentient Jet

by Willy Franzen on November 15, 2012

We’re a week away from one of the worst travel periods of the year. If you’re flying between next Wednesday and the following Sunday, good luck. Look forward to long lines, getting groped by the TSA, crying babies, no legroom, and probably a delay or a lost bag. Wouldn’t it be nice to travel without those headaches? That’s why ridiculously rich people buy their own jets. But what if you’re only really rich and can’t afford your own jet? You buy time on one. That’s what Sentient Jet does for its clients. They’re a Cleveland, OH based company that “arranges more air charter flights than any other jet charter procurement business in the country.”

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Tagged as: account management, customer service, flight, Internships, marketing, Ohio, online marketing, paid, sales, sem, seo, transportation, travel

Rigor

by Willy Franzen on November 9, 2012

Every website goes down at some point. Even Facebook and Google have outages. The causes can range from a natural disaster like Hurricane Sandy to a mistake by an engineer to too many people trying to use the website at once. Downtime is expensive (except for startups with no revenue), and the most important way to manage downtime is to monitor it. Rigor is an Atlanta, GA based company that provides tools to monitor and improve performance for websites and apps. I use a site called Pingdom to monitor my uptime, and it’s free. For most web site owners, a free or cheap solution is good enough. But as a site gets bigger and faces more complex performance issues, the needs for monitoring and testing increase. That’s the market that Rigor serves.

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Tagged as: business development, Georgia, information technology, Internships, marketing, paid, research, sales, software development, web development

Wowzers

by Willy Franzen on November 8, 2012

I have no doubt that I benefitted from educational gaming. While Oregon Trail only taught me not to shoot too many buffalo in one place, Type to Learn taught me how to type and SimEarth taught me about evolution. The games were simple and so were the concepts that they taught because that’s what the technology allowed. Today technology is no longer the bottleneck–imagination is. Wowzers is a Chicago, IL based company with plenty of imagination. They offer a cloud-based adaptive learning platform in the form of a game. Children pick an avatar and advance through math-based challenges. Teachers and administrators are able to monitor students’ performance as they progress through the challenges.

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Tagged as: editing, education, Illinois, math, quality assurance, sales, software development, video games, web development, writing

Rubie’s Costume Co.

by Willy Franzen on October 31, 2012

Sandy brought Mischief Night a night early, and now a lot of towns and cities on the East Coast are postponing Halloween for a few days, but I’m sure most of you are still celebrating today. I kind of hate adult Halloween–when you take away the trick-or-treating, it loses its allure. And since 28 year olds get the police called on them if they go door to door asking for candy, I haven’t dressed up in years. But I still love seeing what other people dress up as, so I’m hoping you bought something from Rubie’s Costume Co.. They’re a Richmond Hill, NY based company that considers itself “the leading innovator in the Halloween industry.” For the last 60 years they’ve been designing and manufacturing all kinds of awesome costumes. (And if you want to see our past Halloween posts, check out Trick or Vote, Tootsie Roll Industries, and the Children’s Dental Health Project. If you just have candy on your mind, you may want to take a look at these posts: Russell Stover, Mars, The Hershey Company, NECCO, Charles Chocolates, Jelly Belly, Just Born Quality Confections, Vosges, and the Pennsylvania Manufacturing Confectioners’ Association.)

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Tagged as: costumes, holiday, Internships, New York, sales, toys

Project Adventure

by Willy Franzen on October 27, 2012

I was a total wimp when I was a kid. Despite many opportunities to do ropes courses and other similar challenges, I always sat on the sidelines. To be completely honest, it was because I was chubby and figured that I couldn’t actually complete the courses. I’m now more adventurous, but I still prefer adventure with a functional goal (like climbing down into a gorge to go fly fishing). Project Adventure is a Beverly, MA non-profit organization that offers adventure with a goal, but it’s all about personal and group development. They “seek to expand Adventure-based experiential programming, with the goal of developing responsible individuals, productive organizations and sustainable communities.” They’ve been doing it since 1971, and they keep growing their ability to advance active learning.

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Tagged as: administrative, communications, customer service, development, education, finance, Internships, leadership development, marketing, Massachusetts, non-profit, outdoors, program development, public relations, research, sales, teaching

TCP

by Willy Franzen on October 25, 2012

I have about six lightbulbs out in my house that are in impossible to reach places. If one more goes out, I’m going to have to break out the ladder and risk my life for the sake of lighting. Since I don’t own the place, I’m probably not going to invest in a more expensive energy-efficent bulb that takes years to pay itself off. But if I did own a place, that would probably be the best decision, which is why TCP is worth taking a look at it–energy efficient lightning is a huge growth industry. The Aurora, OH based company (their world headquarters is in Cham, Switzerland) calls itself “the home of lighting innovation.” They “offer one of the largest selections of ENERGY STAR-approved products” and “distribute them throughout North America and abroad.”

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Tagged as: analyst, communications, energy, Internships, marketing, Ohio, sales, technical support

OrderGroove

by Willy Franzen on October 18, 2012

There is almost no better business model than selling subscriptions. You do the hard part of making the sale once, and then you reap the benefits for (hopefully) years to come. Most people think of subscriptions in terms of things like magazines, web sites, and gym memberships, but we’re quickly moving towards a world where many of our purchases are made on a subscription basis. I’ve already subscribed to paper towels and toilet paper on Amazon (though they’re sending them too often right now). Any product that we consume on a somewhat predictable basis should become a subscription. OrderGroove is a company that helps other businesses make that happen. They’re based in New York, NY, and they have built a platform that makes adding subscriptions to an already existing e-commerce platform very simple.

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Tagged as: account management, business development, e-commerce, engineering, Internships, New York, paid, quality assurance, quality engineer, sales, software development, web development

ToutApp

by Willy Franzen on October 15, 2012

Internship searching and e-mail go hand in hand. You’re sending out applications, requesting informational interviews, reaching out to your parents’ friends, asking people to look over your résumé, and doing all kinds of other networking stuff. It can get overwhelming. What if you had a tool that tracked your e-mail, sent it on a schedule, allowed you to use templates, and even told you when people read your message and what links they clicked in it? That’s exactly what ToutApp does, though the product was never really intended for job/internship seekers (if you want to give it a try for your internship search or anything else, be sure to use this link). It’s more tailored to people in sales, PR, marketing, or business development, but ToutApp is amazingly useful for anyone who wants to use e-mail more productively. ToutApp is based in San Francisco, CA, and they allow you to integrate with Gmail, Outlook, and even Salesforce, so you don’t have to completely change your workflow to take advantage of their features.

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Tagged as: business development, California, customer service, e-mail, Internships, marketing, sales

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I'm Willy Franzen. I graduated from Cornell University in 2006 after spending two summers in my dream internship. I had a great time, but decided to try something else—helping college students find exciting jobs and internships.

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