BOSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan 8, 2026--
Tiugo Technologies, a PSG portfolio company offering a collection of market-leading developer tools in the content creation and digital collaboration markets, announced today the appointment of Matt Quarles as Chief Revenue Officer (CRO).
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260108339558/en/
Quarles will employ his deep expertise to lead strategic initiatives across the Tiugo brand portfolio, including:
“Matt’s extensive experience in advancing enterprise growth and architecting and executing strategic sales and customer initiatives makes him an invaluable addition to our leadership team,” noted Mark Hatton, CEO of Tiugo Technologies. “His vision will truly integrate our go-to-market approach and enhance and broaden relationships across our global customer base.”
Quarles comes to Tiugo from his CRO role at Salt Security, a provider of SaaS-based, end-to-end API security solutions, where his global responsibilities included sales, account management, sales engineering, solutions architecture, customer success and revenue operations. Previously, he was the CRO of software platform providers Evident ID, Ionic Security (acquired by Twilio) and Posit PBC. He also enjoyed an eight-year career at Accenture, during which he received consistent promotions. Before that, he served as a distinguished executive enterprise sales leader during Google Cloud's start-up phase.
“Tiugo plays a critical role in how organizations create and manage content, and that role is becoming even more important as AI accelerates,” said Quarles. “Customers don’t just need AI – they need confidence that what AI produces fits seamlessly into their workflows, standards, and governance models. This is the right moment for Tiugo to help customers bridge that gap, and I’m excited to work with the team to scale an enterprise motion that delivers real, durable value.”
About Tiugo Technologies
Tiugo Technologies is a launchpad for new developer platforms, helping software companies accelerate growth, increase operating efficiency and scale their business. As an affiliate of PSG, Tiugo aims to assemble a portfolio of API-first, market-leading developer platforms focused on content creation and digital collaboration. Bringing together top-class content experiences with an objective to succeed in the competitive developer platform market, Tiugo’s collection of companies offers holistic, differentiated solutions that create more value together than they can alone. Tiugo’s current family of brands includes ButterCMS, Tiny Technologies, CKSource and Uploadcare. Explore how Tiugo is shaping the digital content future at tiugotech.com.
Matt Quarles, Chief Revenue Officer at Tiugo Technologies
PARIS (AP) — Tadej Pogacar confirmed his status as one of cycling's all-time greats after winning a record-equaling fifth Tour de France title in emphatic style.
Daring mountain attacks from deep, multiple stage wins and an ice-cool temperament all helped the 27-year-old Slovenian seal his victory on Sunday. He joined Belgian Eddy Merckx, Spaniard Miguel Indurain and Frenchmen Jacques Anquetil and Bernard Hinault as the only riders to win five Tours.
“I’m speechless. It’s an incredible day, there was an incredible atmosphere," Pogacar said. “I’ve ridden seven Tours already and I’ve always finished on the podium. You might think this is a fairytale, it’s incredible for me too.”
After competing strongly in Sunday’s 21st and exciting final stage in Paris, Pogacar finished 6 minutes, 26 seconds ahead of Belgian rider Remco Evenepoel in the overall standings.
Two-time Tour champion Jonas Vingegaard was Pogacar’s main rival heading into the race but the Dane crashed out on the 15th stage.
“Shame that Jonas and others crashed out of this Tour,” Pogacar said. “I hope we can all fight again next year."
Pogacar’s UAE Team Emirates XRG teammate Isaac Del Toro, a 22-year-old Mexican making his Tour debut, was third at 9:42 back from Pogacar, who smiled and held up his hand to signify his wins. His teammates then joined him as they stood proudly on the Champs-Élysées.
“I don’t know how I do it,” Pogacar said. “I now have to find a new goal to chase. Which goal? Let’s just not jump ahead of ourselves, and enjoy this moment.”
Pogacar won the Giro d’Italia in 2024 but has not won the Spanish Vuelta, which starts on Aug. 22.
“Will I be at La Vuelta in a few weeks?” he said. “Let’s see.”
Pogacar won five stages at this year’s race to take his impressive tally to 26 overall.
He tried to win on Sunday, too, but victory ultimately went to Dutchman Mathieu van der Poel, who just held off the chasing pack on the home straight for his second stage win at this year's race and fourth overall.
Sunday’s 88.7-kilometer (55-mile) stage looped around Paris and was mostly processional, although less so than in previous years, which were usually entirely flat stages for sprinters and not for the rest of the peloton.
The stage was shortened from 133 kilometers and its starting point in Thoiry, west of the capital, was changed to Paris so as to reduce pressure on emergency services combating wildfires in the southwest. Some security forces initially mobilized for Paris were redeployed to help response efforts.
For the second straight year the stage featured the hugely popular uphill climb through the Montmartre district, a sharp 1-kilometer dash which riders tackled three times before finishing on the Champs-Élysées.
It proved even too much for Pogacar, who could not match Van der Poel's raw power in the closing stages.
Shortly before 6 p.m. local time, Pogacar shook hands at the start line with Evenepoel and Ecuadorian veteran Richard Carapaz, wearing the polka-dot jersey for the best climber.
“I battled hard to win this jersey, it was a great fight,” the 33-year-old Carapaz said. “It’s the best feeling to win it.”
Van der Poel and Dane Mads Pedersen, the green jersey winner as best sprinter, were among the expected contenders for the stage win.
Crowds roared as the riders began the first climb up Rue Lepic in Montmartre, with the famed Sacré-Coeur basilica looming over them.
Pogacar moved ahead after the second ascension of Montmartre, with Van der Poel, Evenepoel and Pedersen alongside him.
Van der Poel attacked on the third and final climb with Pogacar responding well, and the one-day classics rivals surged ahead.
But they were caught with 700 meters left and, after Pogacar faded, the 31-year-old Van der Poel still had work to do.
He got his bike just over the line ahead of Belgian Jasper Philipsen, his Alpecin-Premier Tech teammate, and Pedersen. Pogacar eased up and finished 30th.
“I thought the sprinters would catch us up so I launched (my attack) from very far away,” Van der Poel said. “I gave everything I had left in my legs and it was just enough.”
Van der Poel is widely considered one of the best cyclists in the world. He has multiple victories in one-day classics and Cyclo-cross world championship titles, and is also a former world road race champion.
His father Adri van der Poel won two stages on the Tour in the late 1980s.
His maternal grandfather was French cyclist Raymond Poulidor, who raced in the 1960s and ’70s, finishing second on the Tour three times and third five times. Nicknamed “Poupou” and “The Eternal Runner-up,” he was adored by French fans.
The nine-stage women’s Tour starts in the Swiss city of Lausanne on Aug. 1 and finishes in Nice on Aug 9.
AP sports: https://apnews.com/sports
Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar, wearing the overall leader's yellow jersey, celebrates on the podium after winning the Tour de France cycling race alongside Belgium's Remco Evenepoel, second, and Mexico's Isaac Del Toro, third, in Paris, Sunday, July 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Bernard Papon/Pool Photo via AP)
Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar, wearing the overall leader's yellow jersey, celebrates with his UAE Team Emirates XRG teammates after the the last stage of the Tour de France cycling race in Paris, Sunday, July 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Dario Belingheri/Pool Photo via AP)
Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar, wearing the overall leader's yellow jersey, reacts after the the last stage of the Tour de France cycling race in Paris, Sunday, July 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Dario Belingheri/Pool Photo via AP)
Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar, wearing the overall leader's yellow jersey, celebrates with Belgium's Remco Evenepoel after the the last stage of the Tour de France cycling race in Paris, Sunday, July 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Dario Belingheri/Pool Photo via AP)
Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar, wearing the overall leader's yellow jersey, celebrates as he crosses the finish line of the last stage of the Tour de France cycling race with start and finish in Paris, Sunday, July 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Mosa'ab Elshamy)
Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar, wearing the overall leader's yellow jersey, races through the cobbled streets of Montmartre during the last stage of the Tour de France cycling race with start and finish in Paris, Sunday, July 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Thomas Padilla)
Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar, wearing the overall leader's yellow jersey, reacts afer the the last stage of the Tour de France cycling race in Paris, Sunday, July 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Dario Belingheri/Pool Photo via AP)
Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar, right, and Mexico's Isaac Del Toro, left, celebrate after the twentieth stage of the Tour de France cycling race with start in Le Bourg d'Oisans and finish in Alpe d'Huez, France, Saturday, July 25, 2026. (Yoan Valat/Pool Photo via AP)
Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar, wearing the overall leader's yellow jersey, rides during the last stage of the Tour de France cycling race with start and finish in Paris, Sunday, July 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Thibault Camus)
Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar, wearing the overall leader's yellow jersey, rides in front of the Arc de Triomphe during the last stage of the Tour de France cycling race with start and finish in Paris, Sunday, July 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Mosa'ab Elshamy)
Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar climbs the Sarenne pass ahead of Belgium's Remco Evenepoel, center, and Mexico's Isaac Del Toro, left, during the twentieth stage of the Tour de France cycling race with start in Le Bourg d'Oisans and finish in Alpe d'huez, France, Saturday, July 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Thibault Camus)
Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar, wearing the overall leader's yellow jersey, celebrates on the podium after the twentieth stage of the Tour de France cycling race with start in Le Bourg d'Oisans and finish in Alpe d'huez, France, Saturday, July 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Thibault Camus)
