Kasten, Inc., also known as Kasten.io, is a technology company with a location in Los Altos, California, providing solutions such as the k10 tool for secure remote access and infrastructure management.
Subscribe to see Kasten’s full profile → the full roster, investors in every round, weekly hiring history and every corporate event
Kasten is a data management company headquartered in United States. Its most recent funding round, Series A, raised $14M in August 2019.
Every round on record:
| Date | Round | Amount | Investors |
|---|---|---|---|
| Series A | $14M | 1 named | |
| SEC Form D filing | $3M | — |
Who invested in each round, lead investors, valuations and the co-investor graph — open the full funding history →
A few of Kasten's closest competitors — see the full list of competitors and alternatives →
Rancher Labs is an open-source software company based in Cupertino and San Jose, California. The company provides an enterprise multi-cluster orchestration platform that helps operations teams deploy, manage, and secure Kubernetes at scale.
Elotl is a software company headquartered in San Francisco, California, that provides cloud infrastructure solutions, including the Luna intelligent cluster autoscaler for Kubernetes workloads.
Kurrent, Inc. is a Delaware corporation headquartered in San Francisco, California. The company provides enterprise solutions, having launched its Kurrent Enterprise Edition software platform.
Velostrata, Inc. is a technology company founded in 2014 and headquartered in San Mateo, California, that provides innovative cloud migration solutions for virtual workloads.
Funding rounds, acquisitions, new executives, launches and expansions, each with a two-line summary and a link to the source. One short email a day, only when there is news.
Free: up to 5 companies, daily. Subscribers also follow whole sectors and saved filters (M&A in Israel, AI funding…), get instant alerts, in-app notifications and signed webhooks, and open the full profile behind every name. Subscribe →
Post the link and the card appears automatically — each network fetches the image itself.