SnapLogic
Private | |
Industry | Software |
Founded | 2006 |
Founder | Gaurav Dhillon |
Headquarters | San Mateo, California |
Area served | Global |
Products | Elastic integration platform |
Services | Online software |
Website |
www |
SnapLogic is a commercial software company that provides Integration Platform as a Service[1] (iPaaS) tools for connecting Cloud data sources, SaaS applications and on-premises business software applications. Headquartered in San Mateo, CA SnapLogic was founded in 2006. SnapLogic is headed by Ex-CEO and Co-Founder of Informatica, Gaurav Dhillon and is venture backed by Andreessen Horowitz, Ignition Partners, Floodgate Fund, Brian McClendon, and Naval Ravikant. The company has raised $60 million to date.[2]
On December 10, 2015, SnapLogic announced it's $37.5 million funding round led by Microsoft and Silver Lake Waterman along with existing investors Andreessen Horowitz, Ignition Partners and Triangle Peak Partners. This made the total investment raised at $96.3 million for SnapLogic at the time of this announcement.[3]
Products
SnapLogic's Elastic Integration Platform consists of an Integration Cloud, prebuilt connectors called Snaps and a Snaplex for data processing in the cloud or behind the firewall. The company's products have been referred to as targeting the Internet of Things marketplace for connecting data, applications and devices.[4]
The Integration Cloud approaches big data integration through the following tools: How it works
- Designer: An HTML5-based user interface for specifying and building integration workflows, called pipelines.
- Manager: Controls and monitors the performance of SnapLogic orchestrations and administers the lifecycle of data and process flows.
- Dashboards: Provides visibility into the health of integrations, including performance, reliability, and utilization.
The Snaplex, is a self-upgrading, elastic execution grid that streams data between applications, databases, files, social and big data sources. The Snaplex can run in the cloud, behind the firewall and on Hadoop.[5]
Snaps are modular collections of integration components built for a specific application or data source and are available for analytics and big data sources, identity management, social media, online storage, ERP, databases and technologies such as XML, JSON, Oauth, SOAP and REST. Snaps. Snap Patterns was introduced in March 2014 to help with connecting cloud services like Amazon Redshift, Salesforce.com, Workday and ServiceNow, both with each other and with on-premises applications, databases and files.[6] The company's Winter 2015 release focused on adding tighter security and added support for Hadoop and big data integration to its product line.[7]
Awards
- AlwaysOn Global 250 Winner
- DBTA 100 2014 - The Companies That Matter Most in Data
- Sand Hill 50 "Agile and Innovative" in Cloud
- EMA Vendor to Watch
See also
References
- ↑ "i Paas - Integration Platform as a Service - Gartner". 10 February 2012. Retrieved 13 October 2016.
- ↑ "App integration specialist SnapLogic tacks on $20M". Retrieved 13 October 2016.
- ↑ Miller, Ron. "SnapLogic Raises $37.5 Million To Help Legacy Data Play Nicely In The Cloud". TechCrunch. Retrieved 2015-12-10.
- ↑ Kepes, Ben. "Broadening Data Integration With SnapLogic". Retrieved 13 October 2016.
- ↑ Inc, Tamas Cser Digital Smart Technologies,. "Idevnews - SnapLogic's iPaaS Adds Big Enhancements for Big Data with Hadoop 2.0". Retrieved 13 October 2016.
- ↑ "SnapLogic Hopes to Ease Cloud Integration Woes - Enterprise Apps Today". Retrieved 13 October 2016.
- ↑ Inc, Tamas Cser Digital Smart Technologies,. "Idevnews - SnapLogic iPaaS Adds Lifecycle Management, Security To Speed Deployment, Empower 'Citizen Integrators'". Retrieved 13 October 2016.
Further reading
- "SnapLogic Update Adds Spark, Apache Cassandra Connectors". Information Week. October 13, 2016. Retrieved October 13, 2016.
External links
- Official website
- SnapLogic Solutions
- SnapLogic SnapStore
- SnapLogic: From ETL to VVV
- SnapLogic's iPaaS Adds Big Enhancements for Big Data with Hadoop 2.0