Home Applied Predictive Technologies to expand Arlington County HQ
News

Applied Predictive Technologies to expand Arlington County HQ

AFP

virginia logoApplied Predictive Technologies, a leading cloud-based analytics software company, will expand its headquarters operation in Arlington County. Virginia successfully competed against North Carolina and Washington, D.C., for the project, which will create 368 new jobs.

“Applied Predictive Technologies, headquartered in Virginia, is a world-class company and it was a high priority of our administration to ensure that APT continued to grow in the Commonwealth,” Governor McAuliffe said. “APT is a strong corporate citizen that boosts Virginia’s position as a technology industry leader, and its decision to expand in Arlington County is a testament to the region’s high-tech workforce and IT infrastructure. We want to ensure our existing businesses continue to choose the Commonwealth, and this significant project is evidence of our ongoing success in diversifying and building a new Virginia economy.”

“APT’s expansion in Arlington County attests to the superior business environment that Virginia offers,” said Secretary of Commerce and Trade Maurice Jones. “The retention of APT as a corporate partner not only creates new jobs but also supports business growth throughout the Commonwealth through its client services. I congratulate Arlington County on this exciting news and wish the company the best in this next phase of its business development.”

APT, a MasterCard company, enables organizations to rapidly and precisely measure cause-and-effect relationships between business initiatives and outcomes to generate economic value. Its intuitive and proprietary Test & Learn® software uses sophisticated algorithms to analyze large amounts of data, enabling business leaders to conduct experiments and allowing them to make optimal decisions and implement business initiatives at scale.

APT also offers products that support decision-making for specific business needs including transaction analysis, space planning, promotion design, category management, and location selection. APT’s client portfolio features some of the world’s best known brands, including Walmart, Starbucks, Coca-Cola, Victoria’s Secret, American Family, Choice Hotels, SUBWAY, TD Bank, T-Mobile and others. APT has offices in Arlington, San Francisco, London, Bentonville, Taipei, Tokyo, Sydney and Chicago.

“We are excited to take on a new chapter in our growth with an expanded headquarters that will continue to attract some of the very best tech talent to our region,” said Anthony Bruce, CEO of Applied Predictive Technologies. “We look forward to continuing to call Arlington home.”

The Virginia Economic Development Partnership worked with Arlington County to secure the project for Virginia. Governor McAuliffe approved a $1.75 million grant from the Commonwealth’s Opportunity Fund to assist the County with the project. Funding and services to support the company’s employee training activities will also be provided through the Virginia Jobs Investment Program.

“APT is a valued member of Arlington’s business community and has been a leader in our effort to diversify Arlington’s economy and develop our stance as a technology hub,” said Libby Garvey, Chair of the Arlington County Board. “APT’s commitment to stay and expand here in Arlington demonstrates that the resources and opportunities available here are a big part of that success story, and we are thrilled to continue to call APT our partner in business.”

“I applaud the successful efforts of Governor McAuliffe and the Arlington County Board to expand Applied Predictive Technologies in Arlington,” said Senator Barbara Favola. “This cutting-edge company, known for its creative and innovative approach to business analytics, is an essential component to Arlington’s growing tech sector. APT’s decision also shows how our business-friendly culture in Arlington continues to attract investments. Welcome, new APT employees!”

Multimedia

 




AFP

AFP

Have a guest column, letter to the editor, story idea or a news tip? Email editor Chris Graham at [email protected]. Subscribe to AFP podcasts on Apple PodcastsSpotifyPandora and YouTube.

Latest News

ltc shah odu
Football

ODU Football to honor Lt. Col. Brandon Shah at 2026 season opener

doe deer wildlife blue ridge mountains parkway
Region/State

Wildlife officials monitoring outbreak of hemorrhagic disease in deer populations

The Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources reported today that it has received reliable reports of sporadic deer mortalities consistent with hemorrhagic disease.

spotted lanternfly
Local

Bruce Dorries | Warning: you have entered an invasive species battle zone

Walk down a county road this time of year, and you may encounter an oily mess that sticks to trees, shrubs, footwear and K-9 paws. If so, you have entered an invasive species battle zone. Not far removed from a downscaled Asian B-movie.

samantha clarke
Region/State

Aware Foundation highlighting Samantha Clarke cold case in hopes of getting answers

climate change
Trump's America

Earl Zimmerman | Climate and energy news roundup

football grades
UVA Football

UVA Football: A lotta love for the ‘Hoos from 1 million SP+ simulations

abigail spanberger cattle farmers
State Politics

Spanberger meets with cattle farmers to discuss Trump beef imports