People

Think Computer Corporation was formed in 1998 when Aaron Greenspan began offering IT consulting services from his bedroom in Shaker Heights, Ohio along with a few of his fellow students. Upon graduating from high school, Aaron changed the focus of the company from consulting to software development. Today, Think sells a line of web-based applications and development tools including Exponent, Whiteboard, and Lampshade.

In 1999, Aaron was the first place winner of the Junior Achievement Young IT Entrepreneur of the Year Award. He was also awarded the Kodak Young Leaders award, and has spoken at various venues including the NASA Kennedy Space Center. In October of 2000, Aaron spearheaded the creation of Think Computer Foundation, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization with the goal of helping children through technology. While attending Harvard College, Aaron created a web site in September, 2003 called "The Universal Face Book," also referred to as "The Facebook" and "The Face Book," inspiring the separate creation of Facebook, Inc. In 2008, he documented the tale in his book Authoritas: One Student's Harvard Admissions and the Founding of the Facebook Era.

Through the Advanced Standing program, Aaron graduated cum laude from Harvard in three years with an A.B. in Economics in 2004. He writes on occasion for The Huffington Post.

Allan Bonadio is a long-time software developer who specializes in the development of mathematics software. A resident of San Francisco, Allan also has considerable experience working with filesystems, databases, financial software, and server-side scripting. He has a particular fear of precariously-stacked envelopes. Allan is a graduate of Cornell University, where he studied applied and engineering physics, as well as computer science and cognitive psychology.

Michael Anderson is Think's one-man football team, playing quarterback, wide receiver, kicker, and occasional cameraman. A sophomore at Yale College, Michael can basically roll out of bed from his Palo Alto home and sleepwalk to work. He studies economics, takes apart electronics (and competitors) for fun, and wears a variety of hats at Think depending on the day.