News

After 15 years of leading Aspiritech, one of the country’s largest employers of autistic individuals in technology, the organization’s co-founders are retiring.

From a QA Analyst to a Job Coach, I have learned to adapt, to check in with my teammates, to challenge myself and others, engage with people, and best of all, collaborate.

QA Analyst Rider Hallenstein shares his story—from struggling to find gainful employment to being part of a high-powered QA testing team.

If anyone knows QA, it’s us. Just like everything in life, quality assurance testing is evolving.

The American Medical Association (AMA) explained the value that Aspiritech’s QA Testers bring to their software developer team in a recent article published on their website.

Over time, I was able to take more responsibility, and start planning, coordinating, and running events independently. 

Prior to Aspiritech, I had a job and a goal, but not a career while I studied Counterterrorism and Homeland Security in college.

Finding what you’re passionate about is a journey to say the least.

I came to know Aspiritech after being laid off from a computer programming job, and my wife began looking for a company that hired people with special needs.