Tom Cuthbert has had an extensive a 35-year business career. He has built, bought and sold multiple companies across several industries. The most recent company, Adometry, was acquired by Google. Today, Tom spends over 1,000 hours per year in private, closed door conversations with CEOs and business leaders.
As a Vistage Master Chair, and Best Practice Chair, Tom facilitates seven Vistage groups made up of 180 CEOs and business leaders from diverse industries in San Antonio. He’s been recognized multiple times with the Vistage Chair Excellence Award, STAR Award and consistently ranks in the top 10 nationally. Tom was named “Vistage Chair of the Year” for the Southern region multiple times.
In 2019, Tom was honored to receive the Vistage Pat Hyndman Award for his commitment to service to the Vistage community. This is a national recognition and honors long time Vistage chair Pat Hyndman who contributed into the lives of many up until his passing at the age of 98.
Over the years, Tom has spoken on the topics of online advertising and business growth at top industry events, including ad:tech, AlwaysOn and the Search Engine Strategies conference. He has also appeared as an industry expert on CNBC and Bloomberg television. Tom is frequently tapped by leading newspapers and magazines for his views on advertising and business and has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Business Week, Red Herring, Forbes and Associated Press. Cuthbert also founded and chaired the Click Quality Council, which represented more than 100 leading advertisers. Click Forensics has been honored by several organizations including a Web 2.0 Launchpad winning company.
In 2016 he was recognized with the Tech Titan Mentor Award by the San Antonio Business Journal. In 2022 he was honored with a C-Suite Award.
Tom enjoys time with his family, traveling, exploring wine and reading. His personal mission is to “To help leaders see what they cannot, while equipping them to achieve more than they imagined possible.”.
Favorite quote, "Enjoy life, it's ungrateful not to." Ronald Reagan