Flare Audio Ltd has received recognition by the government as a leading UK innovator, following the publication of The Parliamentary Review this autumn.
The annual review, published by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport, showcases businesses who demonstrate best practice at every level of industry and features a foreword by the Prime Minister, The Rt Hon Theresa May MP.
Flare Audio founder Davies Roberts describes in the Review how, since launching in 2010, the company has developed a revolutionary new type of loudspeaker and earphone technology for professional and consumer use, providing a previously unheard level of audio clarity. The company sold over 200,000 of its ISOLATE® ear protectors in the last year; has raised over £2 million via crowdfunding; and has grown its workforce from six employees to 27 in five years.
The Parliamentary Review is a series of independent publications, which aims to share best practice among policy makers and business leaders across the UK. Flare Audio Limited features alongside the Prime Minister and a small number of outstanding organisations. Over half a million copies are distributed.
The PM’s former cabinet colleague, Sir Eric Pickles, chairman of the Review, says: “It has never been more important for government to hear the views of business and the public sector in a constructive forum. It is also a vital time to share best practice and progress.”
The Parliamentary Review’s director Daniel Yossman adds: “Flare Audio and other hardworking organisations from across the country have come together to make this year’s Review possible.”
Davies Roberts comments: “It was an absolute pleasure to have been involved with The Parliamentary Review of 2017 and I would like to thank everyone who nominated Flare to be included in the publication this year. Our vision at Flare is to become a global force in sound technology and it was very encouraging to have been recognised at such an early stage of our growth.”
An e-copy of The Parliamentary Review can be viewed here:
https://www.theparliamentaryreview.co.uk/editions/digital-culture-media-sport/digital-culture-media-and-sport