InnoSource, a Dublin workforce-solutions company, plans to nearly triple its revenue to $300 million over five years while moving into a new Wall Street headquarters.

The company currently operates from 5600 Blazer Parkway. With more than $100 million in annual revenue and offices in over 30 cities, InnoSource keeps a low profile relative to its size, Dublin Ohio Daily reported.

CEO Chad Delligatti joined InnoSource in 2000, recruited by a former lawn-mowing customer who had started the company a year earlier. At the time, it had only a handful of employees. Delligatti now co-owns the firm alongside The O.H.I.O. Fund, a Cleveland-based investment firm that announced a strategic investment in July 2025.

The growth bet centers on artificial intelligence. InnoSource is building AI tools for customer service, manufacturing, logistics and recruiting. It also places engineers inside client companies to help them adopt the technology. The company's proprietary tool, Minnie AI, is named after Delligatti's black German shepherd.

Results are already showing. InnoSource said on its LinkedIn page that AI has cut its time-to-offer from nearly 30 days to nine.

Dublin City Council cleared the path for the expansion on Monday, Aug. 24, approving an economic development agreement that includes a five-year, 10% performance incentive on income tax withholdings capped at $100,000, plus a $50,000 grant for facility renovations. InnoSource must sign a lease of at least seven years and grow its Dublin headcount by 30% to more than 100 positions by Dec. 31, 2031. The city projects the deal will generate roughly $846,000 in new tax revenue over the agreement's term.

"This investment represents the next chapter for InnoSource and gives us a headquarters designed to support our growth, attract great people and continue expanding the value we deliver to our clients," Delligatti said in the city's Monday, Aug. 24 announcement of the agreement.

Delligatti's Dublin roots run deep. His family has lived in the area for more than two decades, his children attend Dublin Jerome High School, and his wife Adrienne spent 20 years at Ashland Chemical before founding Dells Homemade Ice Cream & Coffee. He told Dublin Ohio Daily that Dublin's schools, parks, Bridge Park and business community form an ecosystem that makes it easier to attract talent.

Economic Development Administrator Jenna Goehring called the deal "a great example of an established employer continuing to invest in its future here" in the same city announcement.

No timeline has been announced for InnoSource's move to its new Wall Street location.