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Many companies have been launched on a shoestring budget. But for Richard Law and the other founders of Bellevue-based Allyis, a Cnote was all it took to start a technology-staffing firm that prospered when others er tech companies flamed out during the dot-com crash.
Back in 1996, when Law and partners Ethan Yarborough and Ken Efta founded the company, then known as e-Central Web Design, the $100 bought a fax machine, while the partners worked out of their homes.
Now in its eighth year of growth, Allyis provides technical professionals to large companies and government agencies for Webbased projects.
Allyis provides Web developers, project managers, copy writers and everyone else needed to help companies communicate effectively with their online audiences. The privately held company has grown from the original three founders to 76 employees, and reported just over $5 million in earnings during 2003, a revenue increase of...





