Autodesk

Almost $20 trillion in revenue—and a record-breaking $1.87 trillion in profits. Introducing the 2025 Fortune 500, the definitive list of the biggest companies in America.

Fortune 500

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Future 50-2020-Autodeask

Computer-assisted design and manufacturing software (a.k.a. CAD and CAM) is invaluable in fields like construction and architecture, and pricey as a result. Autodesk has boosted its leadership in the field by putting CAD and CAM in the cloud, making them more affordable, while still growing sales at 15% to 20% annually. Recent forays into A.I.-powered construction-analytics tools have further strengthened Autodesk’s position.

The Future 50

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Fortune 100 Best Companies to Work For

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This year's Fortune 500 marks the 63rd running of the list.

We surveyed tens of thousands of young employees to create this list of millennials’ favorite workplaces.

best workplaces for millennials 2017 Autodesk

Employees say: 
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"Autodesk has a really friendly working environment. Most of people take pride in their work and are passionate about it. I am learning a lot working here. My managers care about how employees feel, and they care about our work-life balance. My mom was in the hospital for 11 days, and I received unexpected support and understanding from my peers and managers. I really really appreciated the support I received during difficult time. I'd be more than happy to work for Autodesk for a long time." 
 
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"Everything we do here is decided together. No matter what level you are, you are given the right to raise your voice and have your words taken into consideration. My boss never micromanages me, and that gives me strength to grow and take on new responsibilities." 
 
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100 Best Large Workplaces for Millennials

Here are the World's Most Admired Companies for 2016 as ranked in their industries. See who made the list.

Google/Alphabet is the No. 1 place to work for the seventh time in 10 years. Six newcomers include Veterans United at No. 30, Hilton Hotels at No. 56, and Slalom Consulting at No. 100. IKEA’s U.S. arm returns to the list, along with GoDaddy and Sheetz.

This year's Fortune 500 marks the 62nd running of the list.

Fortune’s second annual list of the 100 Best Workplaces for Women highlights companies with generous benefits, flexible schedules, and an emphasis on balancing work and life. 

100 best workplaces for women 2016- autodesk

Employees say: 
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"I have worked at many well-known technology companies over my 25-year career, and I would say hands down that Autodesk is the best place I have ever worked. I feel so supported and empowered here. The company culture is much like a family, and everyone really strives to work as a team to ensure our collective successes. Autodesk does a fantastic job of recognizing individual contributions and rewards us far more than any other company I know in our industry. This makes me want to work harder for the company and I have a deep level of gratitude for my job and that I get to be part of such a fantastic company. Our salaries are very competitive and the benefits exceed industry standards. I feel like I matter here at Autodesk and that my ideas and contributions are recognized and appreciated. I am treated with the utmost respect at all times by both my management and my peers. Autodesk fosters an environment of integrity in every area. My job satisfaction has never been higher and I love working at Autodesk!" 
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"I'm given an opportunity to develop and grow in my career, even outside of what Autodesk provides in terms of its training and development opportunities (which is already above and beyond other companies for which I have worked). For instance, I can attend a conference or do something outside of my regular work to further my professional development—and Autodesk and my manager support and encourage this! My manager really does care about my future, at Autodesk and beyond, and works with me as a mentor and partner in the work that we do." 
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Read the Great Place to Work review .

100 Best Large Workplaces for Women

Business insiders have spoken: Asked which companies they most admire, more than 4,100 executives, directors, and analysts chose these top 50 All-Stars.

This year’s list marks Fortune's 18th year of partnering with Great Place to Work. Google ranks No.1 for the sixth time, and 16 new companies make impressive debuts, including Acuity (No. 3), Twitter (No. 24), and Riot Games (No. 13).

This year's Fortune 500 marks the 61st running of the list. Wal-Mart claims the top spot again. See who made the list.

Google tops the list once again, marking its eighth appearance and fifth time as No. 1.

Wal-Mart stayed on top as its sales crept closer to half-a-trillion dollars. Apple moved into the top five. And UnitedHealth Group continued its steady climb. 

Perks

100% health coverage

Unlimited sick days

Telecommuting

Job sharing

Subsidized childcare

Compressed work weeks

Fully-paid sabbaticals

On-site fitness/subsidized gym

On-site medical care facility

Non-discrimination policy includes sexual orientation

Health insurance for part-timers

Sick days for part-timers

College tuition reimbursement

Student loan debt repayment

Medical facility at all locations

Paid Time Off

PTO limit (days)

# Sick days

Compensation

Most common job (for salaried employee)

Avg. base pay (salaried)

Avg. extra compensation (salaried)

Total pay for most common job (salaried)

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Full-time and part-time job growth

# of job applicants

Avg. # of applicants per opening

FT voluntary turnover

Jobs filled internally

Jobs filled by referral

# New graduates hired

Company Info

Industry

Sector

HQ Location

Company Type

# Work Sites

U.S. Employees

Web Address

Best Companies

Best Companies Rank

Best Companies URL

Millennials In The Organization

# of millennial employees

Millennials as % of total workforce

Women In The Organization

% of Women in the Company

% of Women in Executive/Manager Positions

Future 50

Overall Score

Current All-Star Rank

Previous All-Star Rank

Industry Rank

Previous Industry Rank

Innovation

People Management

Use of Corporate Assets

Social Responsibility

Quality of Management

Financial Soundness

Long-Term Investment Value

Quality of Products/Services

Global Competitiveness

Key Financials (last Fiscal Year)

Revenues ($M)

Profits ($M)

Assets ($M)

Total Stockholder Equity ($M)

Profit Ratios

Profit as % of Revenues

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Total Return

Total Return to Investors (last year)

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Get insights into Autodesk including business profile, stock information, news, and rankings from Fortune.

Autodesk (ADSK): Company Profile, Stock Price, News, Rankings

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Artificial intelligence and other technologies promise more ideas, more insights, and more messaging in less time. What are the new tools of the trade in marketing? How should every executive think about leveraging them? And what role does the outside agency play in the new paradigm? We gather an all-star panel of CMOs to discuss what really moves the needle. 

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Rachel Thornton
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Dara Treseder
Chief Marketing Officer, Autodesk 

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Autodesk CEO Andrew Anagnost explains that in order to build 96,000 affordable homes by 2030, we need to leverage industrial processes powered by artificial intelligence.

How AI can help solve housing supply challenges—and do it sustainably

Photo illustration by Fortune. Photograph courtesy of Autodesk.

Leadership

So we actually did a project with MBH architects and a, an industrial manu construction company called Factory Os for a West Oakland housing development that not only was cheaper and Modu built, but it's actually a beautiful building and some of the sidings, some of the, the cladding, the curtain walls are actually made out of mushrooms fungus. All right. Ok. That's very California. It's a material that stores carbon. All right, it's very durable and can actually be shaped into anything you want it to be rather than using a plastic facade or something like that. It's actually a wonderful material. And can you eat it? I wouldn't recommend it. Ok. It's an industrial fungus. We've been doing these for a long time. I do not believe I've ever heard those two words put, put together before industrial fungus. So I'm gonna have to think about that one for a long time. Welcome to leadership. Next, the podcast about the changing rules of business leadership. I'm Alan Murray and I'm Mia, a lot of what your product is used for is very creative, right? From designing buildings to special effects like you said. Yeah, totally. So, so on that on that front, you know, how far can this go? And what do you see on the creative side, the design side, what's the role of, you know, 10, 20 years out? What are humans still doing? How are, how are we still in the picture? Yeah. So we, we see a very collaborative future between A I and the human user. We do not, we do not see an adversarial relationship here. Does the A I ultimately put fewer people on each project. I guarantee you there will be fewer people on each project that builds or make something in the world in the future, but we'll be able to do more projects. And I think that matters over the next 20 years, you look to the future, the world is gonna be somewhere between eight and 10 billion people depending on which, which estimate you take right now. If, if you look at that, we're gonna be adding anywhere between 35 and 45 Tokyo's to the world every year between now and then. OK, that, that's a lot of new people, that's a lot of new infrastructure. So fundamentally, the industries we serve have a massive capacity problem and that capacity problems connected to. There's not enough money people or material to make and remake everything that needs to be made and remade without either destroying the planet or not being able to make it at all. Because you, you just can't have the capacity So we're very much focused on that capacity problem. And I'm gonna just share this stat from, from auto desk from you guys. Um that says that by 2030 96,000 new affordable homes must be built every day. So I'm curious actually on a more global level, what that looks like and tell us a little bit more about just the role that you think auto desk can play here that you're getting to the concept of why it's so important to apply industrial processes, these things. Because right now, if we try to make all those buildings with the current wasteful processes, we're, we're going to do some pretty damaging things with all of that housing required and one it, it's going to be expensive as well. Now, by the way, just to be perfectly clear, the cost of building a business isn't all that goes into making a particular housing project expensive. There are other things that come in there. However, the cost of building something is a big driver. So when you have to drive down the cost and you have to minimize the amount of material used because there's just not enough material to build all these things in a sustainable way. So if we can help people make repeatable choices that don't make the building ugly because this is the tension between the architecture profession and, and some of the things that we want to do with design technology is the goal is not to standardize everything and make it look like the same thing over and over again. Heaven forbid the goal is to help people minimize what they're doing and make choices that actually minimize the amount of material or the type of material in, in really interesting ways and drive down the cost per unit. You did an interesting interview with our fortune colleague, Diane Brady. Uh last year, she was working at a, at a different f publication at the time. But uh one of the things you said, really caught my attention, you said that that governments have a tendency to swing hard left or hard, right? And you're worried that they may try and slam the nail on A I and let other parts of the world run off with the innovation. Uh How do you think we're doing on that front? I, I think we're doing absolutely nothing. OK. Uh You know, and this is a, this is a problem here. OK? Because, you know, I'm not anti regulation. I think we need some regulation. We need rational regulation. Europe tends to overregulate the US, tends to under regulate when Miha and I talked, I, I told her that I thought the advertising model was one of the worst things that ever happened to tech. And there was a real reason why I said that and it's important as we think about A I when the advertising model started to create these tech giants and bigger isn't always better. Let's be very clear here. Just because something creates a huge tech company doesn't necessarily mean it's awesome. Ok, when the ads model took over, it created a disconnected for a long time, hadn't existed, it separated the needs of the end user from the needs of the customer. Most tech had been directly focused on the needs of the end users for its entire history. Then all of a sudden the customer was now the advertiser, not the end user. So here we are, we're heading into the world of A I. We already have this disconnect between the human using the technology and the person who is uh who is being uh the source of income for the technology. And now we're gonna lay our A I on and A IA I can either be a force for enhancing humanity or can be disconnected from the goals of humanity. I'm very nervous in the structure we have around certain large tech companies right now that there's going to be an increasing disal between the human centered needs and the the needs of the people that are funding the machine.

Valerie Casey, Senior Vice President and Chief Design Officer, Walmart
Gene Lee, Vice President, Experience Design, Autodesk 
Aziz Hasan, Design Executive, Illustrator; Former Chief Executive Officer, Kickstarter 
Heather Winkle, Senior Vice President, Head of Experience Design, Capital One

Brainstorm Design 2022 - Design Management 

Valerie Casey, Autodesk 
Aziz Hasan, Kickstarter 
Heather Winkle, Capital One

Valerie Casey, Senior Vice President and Chief Design Officer, Walmart
Gene Lee, Vice President, Experience Design, Autodesk 
Aziz Hasan, Design Executive, Illustrator; Former Chief Executive Officer, Kickstarter 
Heather Winkle, Capital One

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