E-media

About E-media

Founded in 1996 by Anna Murray, emedia (e-media.com) stands as a testament to longevity in the fast-evolving digital landscape, positioning itself as the oldest continually operating women-owned web company. Murray, a Yale and Columbia graduate, launched the firm during the initial dot-com era, a time when the business world was just beginning to grasp the internet's potential. Her early mission was to assist businesses in transitioning their traditional print, video, and audio communications to the nascent online world. This journey began when most were still debating the internet's viability, setting the stage for a long history of digital adaptation.

emedia operates as an interactive web development and technology consulting firm, focusing on digital transformation for a diverse client base. The company serves a wide array of sectors including consumer products, manufacturing, healthcare, education, non-profit, and government entities. Its revenue is generated by providing a comprehensive suite of services that cover the full spectrum of software lifecycle development and technology management. This encompasses everything from initial strategic tech consulting, cloud and infrastructure strategy, and cybersecurity planning to the hands-on development of custom software, mobile apps, and complex databases.

The firm's service portfolio is designed to function as a full-service technology partner for its clients. Key offerings include high-level technology consulting, project and program management, and business analysis to ensure projects align with budget and business requirements. A notable project is the eBudde™ app, developed for Little Brownie Bakers, which serves hundreds of thousands of Girl Scout volunteers and resulted in significant cost savings for the organization. Another significant development is PortalSIX, a secure communications platform built with former defense professionals that utilizes decentralized networking and quantum-resilient cryptography to address critical security flaws in information exchange.