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Tiugo Technologies Appoints Matt Quarles as Chief Revenue Officer

Business

Tiugo Technologies Appoints Matt Quarles as Chief Revenue Officer
Business

Business

Tiugo Technologies Appoints Matt Quarles as Chief Revenue Officer

2026-01-08 22:06 Last Updated At:01-09 18:46

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

Matt Quarles, Chief Revenue Officer at Tiugo Technologies

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — A man charged with murder in the hanging death of a Black woman in Mississippi pleaded not guilty Monday during his first court appearance.

The body of Tasia Fortune, 29, was found hanging from a tree behind an abandoned home in Jackson, the state capital, on Aug. 3.

On Friday, police arrested 51-year-old Jarques Ratliff on a murder charge after the state medical examiner deemed her death a homicide. Ratliff is also Black.

During Monday's brief hearing in Municipal Court, a judge denied bond for Ratliff, who told the court he's not guilty. Ratliff's attorney at the hearing left the courthouse without speaking to reporters.

The case has attracted widespread attention because the manner of Fortune's death recalled lynchings in the Southern state, which has a tumultuous civil rights history stained by episodes of racial violence.

Police and prosecutors haven't given a suspected motive or said whether they think race played any role.

Police Chief RaShall Brackney said Friday that Ratliff, 51, had an “association” with Fortune, but she didn't elaborate. The chief also said additional arrests are expected.

Prosecutors on Monday offered few new details in court, though they said Fortune had been hanged with a “black cable cord” and that Ratliff had tried to hide from officers in a vehicle the day of his arrest.

Brackney and other police officials who attended Ratliff's hearing Monday declined to comment afterward.

A Kentucky native, Fortune had a Black father and a white mother, though she identified as Black, said Christy Spivey, the dead woman's mother. Fortune had been living in Jackson for about 10 years, according to relatives. Fortune had four children, Spivey said, adding she rarely saw two of her grandchildren.

Spivey wasn’t sure where Fortune was living when she died, but she said her daughter had struggled with homelessness in recent years. She said Fortune had talked recently about starting a cleaning business and was trying to get her life in order.

Two other Mississippi hanging deaths over the past year — those of a Black student at Delta State University and a homeless white man in Vicksburg — also drew widespread attention. Both of those deaths were deemed to be suicides.

This story has been corrected to show that Spivey said she rarely saw two of Fortune's four children, not that Fortune rarely saw two of her own children.

EDITOR’S NOTE: This story includes discussion of suicide. If you or someone you know needs help, the national suicide and crisis lifeline in the U.S. is available by calling or texting 988.

Christy Spivey poses with a portrait of her late daughter Tasia Fortune, Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2026, in Marion, Ky. (AP Photo/George Walker IV)

Christy Spivey poses with a portrait of her late daughter Tasia Fortune, Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2026, in Marion, Ky. (AP Photo/George Walker IV)

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