RenaissanceTech, a software company headquartered at the Dublin Entrepreneurial Center, has doubled its revenue and team size over the past two years, according to a Columbus Underground profile sponsored by the City of Dublin Economic Development office and published Aug. 31.

The company builds configure-price-quote (CPQ) software, the tools manufacturers use to sell complex, built-to-order products. Its clients make fire trucks, furniture, farm equipment, windows, doors and industrial machinery.

"We build product configurators, so like if you go to a car manufacturer's website, you can select their make and model and you follow their build-your-own process," partner and owner Benjamin Karam told Columbus Underground. "That's the kind of system we make, but usually for more complex products."

Karam and an unnamed co-founder started RenaissanceTech 13 years ago after leaving another software firm. Their first customer was Sutphen, the Dublin-based fire truck manufacturer. That relationship is still active more than a decade later.

Much of the company's recent growth traces to SWIFTSELL, a proprietary product RenaissanceTech spent six years developing. SWIFTSELL lets manufacturers sell online through dealer portals, business-to-business ordering systems or website-embedded configurators, all connected directly to a manufacturer's enterprise resource planning system. The company launched a dedicated SWIFTSELL website in 2026.

Talent Operations Manager Tiffany Jasnikowski said the growth has been rapid.

"We've been around for 13 years, and in the last two years, we've doubled in revenue and in size with our people," Jasnikowski told Columbus Underground.

RenaissanceTech still operates out of the Dublin Entrepreneurial Center, the city-backed incubator where it was founded. The company runs a hybrid schedule, with employees in the office Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Jasnikowski said employees often come in on remote days as well.

Dublin's broader business climate provides context for the company's trajectory. The city is home to more than 20 corporate headquarters and 4,300 businesses, and Dublin accounted for 15% of all Central Ohio leasing volume in the first quarter of 2026, according to the City of Dublin Economic Development office.

RenaissanceTech also maintains ties to Dublin City Schools through the district's Business Advisory Council and runs a 10-week summer internship program for high school and college students. Interns work on real development capstone projects, a program that grew out of local high school career fairs.