335 new jobs are to be created around the country. Details of the positions - to be based in Dublin, Cork and Limerick - are being announced as part of the Dublin Web Summit.
Along with millions of euro in funding and new investments being pledged toady at the summit, the 335 new jobs are being announced in nine IDA Ireland client companies.
100 positions are being created by online advertiser AdRoll through the establishment of its European Headquarters in Dublin.
A further 50 are coming on-stream from Nitro, a provider of document productivity and workflow solutions who is also to establish its EU HQ in the capital.
Other jobs announcements made for Dublin today include:
- Zendesk, a provider of cloud-based customer service software is to create 30 new jobs at its development centre and European Data Centre
- Clio, a cloud-based, legal software company is announcing the establishment of its European Headquarters with the creation of over 30 jobs
- Pearl Street Enterprises is announcing the creation of 25 new jobs with the establishment of its worldwide HQ here
- Minds and Machines, an internet domain name provider, is establishing its core technical operations, creating 25 jobs
- AerData, a provider of software and services for the aviation industry, is announcing that it is to create 15 new jobs at its Sales and Marketing Centre
While quality and compliance management software provider EtQ is establishing 30 new jobs in Limerick, which the company says will suit individuals with computer science qualifications and technical sales capability.
And StorageCraft, a specialist in disaster recovery, is to create 30 new positions in Cork. These will be in IT support, marketing and human resources.
Making the announcement, Taoiseach Enda Kenny said "Ireland remains one of the most exciting places in the world for new digital enterprises. I'm delighted to welcome 335 new jobs in nine companies in the rapidly growing digital sector".
Speaking from the United States, where he is on an IDA Ireland investment mission, Minister for Jobs Richard Bruton added "In the boardrooms this week, companies ranging from high-growth tech companies to household names, are saying to me that they see Ireland as a vibrant and dynamic environment in which to do business".
