About Texas Instruments
Texas Instruments (TI) is a leading semiconductor company founded in 1930 and headquartered in Dallas, Texas. TI designs and manufactures analog and embedded processing chips that power automotive systems, industrial equipment, data centers, and personal electronics, serving customers worldwide. The company is publicly traded on the Nasdaq (TXN) and is known for landmark inventions including the silicon transistor (1954), the integrated circuit (1958), and the first handheld electronic calculator (1967).
Company details
Funding
Last stage
Public
Investors
Founders
Cecil H. Green
One of the four founders of Texas Instruments (1951), having purchased Geophysical Service Inc. (GSI) in December 1941 alongside McDermott, Jonsson, and Peacock.
J. Erik Jonsson
Co-founder of Texas Instruments; served as early president and later left to become Mayor of Dallas. A key figure in the company's transition from GSI to TI.
Patrick E. Haggerty
Hired as general manager of the L&M division in 1945 and instrumental in reorganizing GSI into Texas Instruments in 1951. Authored TI's Statement of Purpose.
J. Clarence Karcher
Physicist who co-founded Geophysical Service Inc. in 1930 with Eugene McDermott, pioneering seismographic methods for oil exploration.
Eugene McDermott
Physicist and co-founder of Geophysical Service Inc. in 1930; later one of the key figures in transforming the company into Texas Instruments.
What happens next.
No applications, no recruiter spam. Just the intro.
Confirm the fit
A few questions to make sure this role is the right shape for you. Two minutes.
I pitch you to the company
I write the intro, send it to the founder, and handle the back-and-forth.
A meeting lands on your calendar
If they’re a yes, I book the chat. You show up — that’s the whole job-hunt.