A meeting in Sondermind’s new downtown office. (Courtesy Sondermind)
Sondermind is returning to its roots with a new LoDo headquarters.
The tech company that connects patients with therapists moved into a 8,000-square-foot suite at 1099 18th St. two weeks ago. The new office in Granite Tower is less than a mile away from the nine-year-old company’s original stomping grounds at 1738 Wynkoop St.
“We’re really excited to get back downtown,” Sondermind’s human resources executive Sara Marzitelli said. “It’s kind of true to our roots.”
Marzitelli said the company outgrew its original 1,200-square-foot space, and took over a sublease at 2000 S. Colorado Blvd. two years ago while it searched for a more permanent location. The company had the entire 15,000-square-foot eighth floor there.
“Our other space was quite large, it was pretty spread out, it felt a little disjointed with the layout so when we were thinking about our new space we wanted to feel more engaged,” Marzitelli said.
The new headquarters has 42 desks and plenty of open lounge space for group meetings. Marzitelli said Sondermind has over 300 employees across 34 states, with about 70 located in the Denver metro area. The company has a hybrid work model, meaning folks aren’t always in the office.
“We picked this spot for a number of reasons … the first being the centralized location downtown,” Marzitelli said. “We wanted to ensure the office was easily accessible by multiple forms of transportation.”
Elizabeth Lattanner, a company spokeswoman, said Sondermind now has thousands of therapists and tens of thousands of patients using the software. Its technology matches patients to a therapist based on scheduling, insurance and other preferences.
“We’re essentially a provider group,” Lattanner said. “We have clinicians that work through us to deliver care.”
Lattanner said that Sondermind takes care of insurance, billing and administrative work. It also has a telehealth platform so therapists can take appointments virtually.
In December, Sondermind laid off 50 employees, roughly 15 percent of its staff at the time. In March, the company acquired the California-based mental health tech company Mindstrong, which Lattanner said will make it easier for therapists to organize notes and make diagnoses.
A meeting in Sondermind’s new downtown office. (Courtesy Sondermind)
Sondermind is returning to its roots with a new LoDo headquarters.
The tech company that connects patients with therapists moved into a 8,000-square-foot suite at 1099 18th St. two weeks ago. The new office in Granite Tower is less than a mile away from the nine-year-old company’s original stomping grounds at 1738 Wynkoop St.
“We’re really excited to get back downtown,” Sondermind’s human resources executive Sara Marzitelli said. “It’s kind of true to our roots.”
Marzitelli said the company outgrew its original 1,200-square-foot space, and took over a sublease at 2000 S. Colorado Blvd. two years ago while it searched for a more permanent location. The company had the entire 15,000-square-foot eighth floor there.
“Our other space was quite large, it was pretty spread out, it felt a little disjointed with the layout so when we were thinking about our new space we wanted to feel more engaged,” Marzitelli said.
The new headquarters has 42 desks and plenty of open lounge space for group meetings. Marzitelli said Sondermind has over 300 employees across 34 states, with about 70 located in the Denver metro area. The company has a hybrid work model, meaning folks aren’t always in the office.
“We picked this spot for a number of reasons … the first being the centralized location downtown,” Marzitelli said. “We wanted to ensure the office was easily accessible by multiple forms of transportation.”
Elizabeth Lattanner, a company spokeswoman, said Sondermind now has thousands of therapists and tens of thousands of patients using the software. Its technology matches patients to a therapist based on scheduling, insurance and other preferences.
“We’re essentially a provider group,” Lattanner said. “We have clinicians that work through us to deliver care.”
Lattanner said that Sondermind takes care of insurance, billing and administrative work. It also has a telehealth platform so therapists can take appointments virtually.
In December, Sondermind laid off 50 employees, roughly 15 percent of its staff at the time. In March, the company acquired the California-based mental health tech company Mindstrong, which Lattanner said will make it easier for therapists to organize notes and make diagnoses.
