CAMBRIDGE CATALYST Issue 01

SOCIAL VENTURES

that has helped hundreds of impact ventures – companies wishing to make a positive contribution to society – grow and flourish since it was founded in 1999. Ben is in no doubt the centre is a great place for his firm. “We knew the manager here, and she was always telling us about the centre, and when we looked into it we could see it was a no brainer to move in,” he says. “It’s a fantastic place, you meet people in the canteen who are doing amazing work and going through the same things as us. It’s a really inspiring and supportive environment.” Ben says the company is expanding to meet demand, taking on more trainers and assessors across the UK and around the world, as well as exploring automated methods of assessment which it can offer We have people ringing us up all the time, particularly from schools and universities, to thank us for our work"

Allia Future Business Centres offer flexible workspace,

to clients. “I don’t have dyslexia or a disability myself, but I like the sense of satisfaction from helping people out,” he says. “We have people ringing us up all the time, particularly on the schools and universities side, to thank us for our work. I went out to do a demo of Dragon once, and had someone crying because she didn’t know those kind of systems even existed. The technology we provide really can be life-changing.” Find out more at dyslexiabox.co.uk

business support and a vibrant community for those who are creating change. Its four centres in Cambridge, London and Peterborough are dedicated to supporting businesses that have positive impact on people, planet and place to start, develop

and scale. Find out more at futurebusinesscentre.co.uk

ISSUE 01 28

cambridgecatalyst.co.uk

Powered by