Ten big data to be worth paying attention to the final list of new ventures

After receptacle world counted more than 4000 votes, their big data-creating business rankings were finally released. Keep in mind, though, that voting is a big weight but not the whole story. Other considerations include the large brand user groups, the support of VC companies, the composition of the enterprise management team and market positioning, and many other factors.

Here is the final ranking result:

1, Parstream in the voting results in fact ranked second, but users in the comments on the Startup50 in a number of support, and even an end user to send us a long mail, detailed explain why Parstream should be ranked big data start-ups the reason. It is because of the enthusiastic support of users, as well as the "Fast Data" Company's unique market positioning, the Parstream to the first position.

2, MAPR Technology ranked third in the vote, has been financing more than 59 million U.S. dollars, and has a very strong management team. Its client list includes Ancestry.com, Rubicon and comscore.

3. The actual voting result for Cloudera is sixth, but it has 140 million dollars in venture capital and an impressive list of clients, so let us elevate it a few. Its client list includes CBS Interactive, EBay, Expedia, Monsanto and Samsung.

4, Scalearc votes for the fifth place, the acquisition of 18 million U.S. dollars in venture capital, its large data solutions focus on the flow of SQL query optimization, and not like most large data companies to launch their own nosql, Hadoop and other solutions. Existing customers include demand Media and Disney UTV.

5. The Lucidworks poll results were quite good, with plenty of wind investment (16 million US dollars), and its market positioning centered around large data searches. But they still need a famous list of clients to climb up.

6. SiSense's actual voting results are lower than the six, but they provide a fast, flexible, code-free, large data solution that makes it possible for small companies to take advantage of big data. At the same time, some large enterprises also bought SiSense products. SiSense's list of clients is quite prominent, including NASA, ESPN and Ebat. It also won 14 million dollars in wind investment.

7, the Cloudant database that service already has more than 12000 tenant customers, including Samsung, DHL, Monsanto, Salesforce.com (Heroku), Sourcefire, hot head games, Flurry, Appadvice, and Livemocha. The company completed its second round of financing in May this year, with $12 million trillion in financing and a total financing of $16 million.

8. If you do not consider the results of the vote, Skytree should have been in fifth place. We enjoyed the machine learning style of its large data analysis, and their first round of financing (completed in April 2013) raised 18 million dollars. Although they were relatively late in the field (established in 2012), they already have a large number of clients, such as eharmony, SETI, USGA and adconion media.

9, SumAll in some areas of large data, such as social media, sales and market analysis in the field of more competitive. The company has 7.5 million dollars in the first two rounds of financing, and the companies involved include Battery, Worthington, Matrix and General Catalyst. The client list includes Siemens, Diamond candles and Urbio.

10, must have a tenth place to complete the list, but Xplenty may not be satisfied with this position. It's not supposed to be this place. But the list of the top ten data start-ups is a collection of more than 100 recommendations. It ranked 42nd in the Startup50 list, after defeating 32 companies that failed to enter the final list, and after ignoring a lot of big data start-ups, and after a comprehensive consideration, decided that it ranked tenth.

Xplenty should be proud. Now they should look to finance and big clients.