So far I have:<p>Buffer, Toptal, Maptia & Upworthy - fully nomadic, the employees & founders are always on the go<p>Basecamp, GitHub, Mozilla - known for their distributed teams and mobility but majority of workforce still in HQ<p>Can you help me find more?
There is a list of 60 here: <a href="https://remote.co/qa-leading-remote-companies/" rel="nofollow">https://remote.co/qa-leading-remote-companies/</a>
Pretty sure <a href="http://rogueamoeba.com" rel="nofollow">http://rogueamoeba.com</a> fits the bill. I enjoyed an interesting interview with the founder Paul Kafasis on Debug. I had a good laugh at the discussions about having employees for years and never meeting them. <a href="http://m.imore.com/debug-66-paul-kafasis-rogue-amoeba" rel="nofollow">http://m.imore.com/debug-66-paul-kafasis-rogue-amoeba</a>
Stack Overflow, from the very beginning [0]<p>[0] <a href="http://blog.codinghorror.com/on-working-remotely/" rel="nofollow">http://blog.codinghorror.com/on-working-remotely/</a>
Articulate is at 150+ employees, about 100 of which are developers. And they're always hiring. And they have no office anywhere.<p>It's surprising they don't come up in these discussions more often.
We're small, bigger than 5 of course, but small. Been
distributed for 18 years, we tried office space for the
bay area people and eventually went 100% distributed.
We've got people on both coasts of the US as well as the
middle (not sure if we have anyone in MST but we have all
the other time zones covered). And people in Canada, eh?<p>www.bitkeeper.com
BuzzFeed is known for having a lot of its tech teams working remotely.<p><a href="http://www.buzzfeed.com/benronne/how-buzzfeed-tech-never-loses-the-remote-employees#.hp65RbvG2" rel="nofollow">http://www.buzzfeed.com/benronne/how-buzzfeed-tech-never-los...</a>