Quickoffice
Acquired5 known investors
Find your way into Quickoffice
Sign up to see every warm intro you have to Quickoffice
- Paths you didn't know you had: your email and LinkedIn already hold routes to the Quickoffice team. We find them for you
- 2nd- and 3rd-degree connections: the friend-of-a-friend routes that take hours to manually find through your inbox or LinkedIn
- Answers now, not in days: momentum is everything in a raise. Skip asking around whether someone knows someone
Days of research, done the moment you sign in, with every route ranked by how warm it is.
Acquired by Google June 2012 · terms undisclosed — undisclosed · source ↗
Quickoffice made mobile productivity software—word processor, spreadsheet, and presentation apps—for viewing and editing Microsoft Office files on smartphones and tablets.
Investors · 5
Mayfield Fundlisted by Mayfield FundMenlo Park · $500K – $12M
How we know: Mayfield Fund's portfolio page · techcrunch.com · Not right? Tell us
Shepherd Ventureslisted by Shepherd VenturesSan Diego · $750K – $3M
How we know: techcrunch.com · Not right? Tell us
Western Technology Investmentlisted by Western Technology InvestmentPortola Valley
How we know: westerntech.com · Not right? Tell us
Benhamou Global VenturesreportedMenlo Park · $200K – $5M
How we know: a partner's Signal profile · Not right? Tell us
In the news
Frequently asked questions
- What does Quickoffice do?
- Quickoffice made mobile productivity software—word processor, spreadsheet, and presentation apps—for viewing and editing Microsoft Office files on smartphones and tablets.
- Who are Quickoffice's investors?
- Quickoffice's investors include Mayfield Fund, Shepherd Ventures, Western Technology Investment, Advantage Capital Partners, Benhamou Global Ventures.
