
Work Here?
StreamNative provides data streaming solutions centered on Apache Pulsar, offering a managed cloud service that handles deployment, scaling, and maintenance on public clouds, plus a private cloud option for on-premises or hybrid setups. Its Pulsar-based platform includes tiered storage and connectors to integrate with systems like Google BigQuery, cloud storage, and messaging protocols. It differentiates itself by focusing on Pulsar, offering both managed cloud and private/hybrid deployments along with professional services for deployment, optimization, and custom development. Its goal is to simplify Pulsar deployment and management so businesses can run real-time analytics, event-driven architectures, and data pipelines without managing underlying infrastructure.
Industries
Data & Analytics
Consulting
Enterprise Software
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
Series A
Total Funding
$27M
Headquarters
Sunnyvale, California
Founded
2019
See people who can refer or advise you
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Total Funding
$27M
Above
Industry Average
Funded Over
2 Rounds
Industry standards
Introducing StreamNative Cloud Maintenance Notifications. StreamNative, Inc. is excited to announce the launch of Maintenance Notifications for StreamNative Cloud - a new feature that gives teams a clear, centralized way to track planned and ongoing maintenance for their Pulsar clusters and cloud environments. From the StreamNative Cloud Console, users can review maintenance details, receive email updates before, during, and after execution, and take actions such as approving, rejecting, or rescheduling maintenance when required. StreamNative Cloud performs regular maintenance on your Pulsar clusters and cloud environments to ensure optimal stability, security, and performance. The new Maintenance Notification feature provides a dedicated, direct view of planned and ongoing maintenance within the StreamNative Cloud Console. You can easily review the details of what is changing, when it is scheduled, and, based on your support plan, take necessary action before the maintenance begins. Clicking any notice opens a detail page showing the following essential information: * Change summary: A description of the planned change, such as a Pulsar version upgrade or a configuration modification. * Target resource: The specific cluster or cloud environment affected by the maintenance. * Scheduled window: The planned start and end time for the maintenance. * StreamNative owner: The StreamNative team member responsible for the change. * Decision deadline: The time by which you must respond if the notice requires your action. The maintenance notification emails will be sent before, during, and after the execution. By default, these emails are sent to the technical contact specified in your Organization Profile. Required: Please ensure the correct technical contact email is set up. If multiple individuals need to receive these notifications, StreamNative, Inc. recommend creating an email group and configuring that group address as the technical contact. StreamNative's routine operational work, such as Pulsar version upgrades, adheres to the Maintenance Window you have configured for your cluster. For maintenance events that require your explicit approval, you will receive an initial email, and the notice in the console will display an Action Required status. You can respond directly from the detail page by choosing one of the following actions: * Approve: Confirm that StreamNative can proceed with the maintenance at the proposed time. * Reject: Decline the proposed maintenance. StreamNative will then follow up to schedule a new time. * Reschedule: Submit your preferred alternative time, with an optional comment. StreamNative will review your request and confirm a new maintenance window. Only users with an Enterprise or Production support plan tier are able to configure the maintenance window for their cluster and use the Approve, Reject, and Reschedule actions. To upgrade your support plan tier, please contact StreamNative, Inc.. Happy streaming! Baodi Shi Baodi is a platform engineer at StreamNative. He once worked in a fintech company for 5 years, mainly responsible for middleware development. His work focuses on event sourcing, domain-driven design, and real-time computing. Keep up with its stream. Insights, news, and updates from the heart of its community. Welcome to the stream! Thank you for your interest. StreamNative, Inc. has sent a confirmation link to your email. - RESOURCES
StreamNative expands with Kafka Queues, Azure support, and Ursa for Private Cloud. Since the launch of the StreamNative Kafka Service on April 7, 2026, StreamNative, Inc. has continued to rapidly expand the capabilities of its cloud-native Kafka offering powered by StreamNative Ursa (UFK). Its vision remains the same: deliver Kafka streaming without Kafka operational complexity - powered by a modern lakehouse-native architecture that separates compute and storage while enabling real-time and analytical workloads on a unified platform. Today, StreamNative, Inc. is excited to announce several major enhancements to the StreamNative Kafka Service portfolio across deployment flexibility, messaging semantics, cloud support, and pricing models. StreamNative Ursa, the lakehouse-native storage engine behind StreamNative's next-generation streaming architecture, is now available for StreamNative Private Cloud deployments in Private Review for Pulsar Clusters. This release brings Ursa-powered lakehouse-native architecture to customers running self-managed or highly regulated environments, enabling: * Separation of compute and storage * Ursa as a tiered storage extension for Apache Pulsar clusters * Real-time streaming with queryable open table formats * Simplified operations for large-scale Pulsar deployments * Unified streaming and lakehouse-native storage architecture In addition, Private Cloud deployments can leverage Lakehouse Table capabilities, enabling a zero-ETL integration that automatically converts streaming data from Apache Pulsar topics into open table formats such as Apache Iceberg and Delta Lake, stored directly on object storage including: * Amazon S3 * Google Cloud Storage * Microsoft Azure Blob Storage This allows organizations to unify streaming and analytics access to the same data without building or maintaining separate ETL pipelines, helping simplify modern real-time and AI-ready data architectures. With Ursa support in Private Cloud, organizations can now standardize on a unified streaming architecture across public cloud, BYOC, and private cloud environments for Pulsar-based workloads. When it comes to Lakehouse Table capabilities, there is now feature parity between the lakehouse integration capabilities available across StreamNative Cloud and StreamNative Private Cloud, enabling customers to adopt a consistent lakehouse-native streaming architecture across deployment models. At this time, Ursa support in StreamNative Private Cloud is focused on Apache Pulsar protocol workloads and does not yet include support for the StreamNative Kafka Service protocol stack. StreamNative Kafka Service is now available on Microsoft Azure. With this release, customers can deploy StreamNative Kafka Service across all three major cloud providers: * Amazon Web Services * Google Cloud * Microsoft Azure Deployment options currently supported include: * Dedicated Clusters * Bring Your Own Cloud (BYOC) Azure support provides customers with greater deployment flexibility and enables organizations to align Kafka infrastructure with existing enterprise cloud strategies. StreamNative, Inc. is also expanding the pricing and deployment model flexibility for StreamNative Kafka Service, particularly for customers adopting the new Cost-Optimized profile powered by StreamNative Ursa. StreamNative Kafka Service on Dedicated clusters now supports Reserved Throughput Pricing for Kafka workloads, providing customers with predictable pricing and capacity planning for production-scale streaming deployments. In addition, customers can now take advantage of differentiated storage architectures across deployment profiles: | Dedicated Cluster Profile | Storage Architecture | Pricing Focus | | Latency-Optimized | Disk-based persistent storage | Performance optimized | | Cost-Optimized | Diskless object-storage architecture | Storage cost optimized | Storage pricing for the Latency-Optimized profile was already available as part of existing Dedicated cluster deployments using persistent disk-based storage infrastructure. With this release, StreamNative is extending pricing support to the new Cost-Optimized profile, which leverages a diskless architecture backed by object storage. This architecture is designed to significantly reduce infrastructure and storage costs for high-volume Kafka workloads while maintaining Kafka compatibility and long-term data durability. The Cost-Optimized profile is particularly well-suited for: * Large-scale retention workloads * AI-ready streaming data pipelines * Lakehouse-native streaming architectures * Analytics-heavy Kafka deployments * Workloads prioritizing storage efficiency over ultra-low latency By separating compute and storage and leveraging object storage as the durable persistence layer, organizations can optimize storage economics while continuing to scale Kafka workloads elastically. To learn more about storage pricing for StreamNative Cloud Dedicated clusters, including Cost-Optimized and Latency-Optimized deployment profiles, please reach out to the StreamNative sales team. StreamNative Kafka Service on BYOC deployments will use: * Elastic Throughput Unit pricing This model allows customers to dynamically scale Kafka throughput within their own cloud accounts while leveraging the operational simplicity of StreamNative Cloud-managed services. StreamNative Kafka Service is not yet available on Serverless deployments. Support for Serverless Kafka is planned for a future release. | Deployment Type | Profile Type | Availability | Pricing Model | | Dedicated | Latency-Optimized | Available | Reserved Throughput Pricing | | Dedicated | Cost-Optimized | Available | Reserved Throughput Pricing | | BYOC | Supported Profiles | Available | Elastic Throughput Unit Pricing | | Serverless | N/A | Not Available Yet | Coming Soon | StreamNative Kafka Service now supports Kafka Queues across both: * Latency-Optimized profiles (disk-based storage) * Cost-Optimized profiles (diskless storage) Kafka Queues bring queue-style messaging semantics natively into Kafka using the new Share Groups consumption model introduced in modern Apache Kafka architectures. This enables organizations to combine traditional event streaming and queue-based processing patterns on the same Kafka platform. Traditional Kafka consumer groups rely on a strict 1:1 mapping between partitions and consumers, which often forces teams to over-partition topics in order to scale workloads during peak demand periods. Kafka Queues remove this limitation by allowing multiple consumers to cooperatively process records from the same partition through shared groups. This enables several key capabilities: * Elastic consumer scaling beyond partition count * Queue-like task distribution semantics * Individual message acknowledgment and retry handling * Improved parallelism for independent workloads * Reduced need for over-partitioning Kafka topics * Better handling of bursty and variable-demand workloads Kafka Queues are particularly well-suited for use cases where throughput and parallel processing are more important than strict ordering guarantees, including: * AI and agent task orchestration * Notification and messaging systems * Image and document processing pipelines * Job scheduling and asynchronous workers * Background task execution * Event-driven microservices With Kafka Queues, StreamNative Kafka Service allows customers to consolidate streaming and queuing workloads onto a single cloud-native Kafka platform, reducing operational complexity and infrastructure sprawl while still leveraging Kafka durability, scalability, and long-term retention capabilities. Kafka Queues in StreamNative Kafka Service support both deployment profiles: | Profile Type | Storage Architecture | Kafka Queues Support | | Latency-Optimized | Disk-based storage | Supported | | Cost-Optimized | Diskless object-storage architecture | Supported | This gives organizations the flexibility to choose the right balance of performance and cost efficiency while adopting modern queue semantics in Kafka. It is important to note that Kafka Queues are optimized for independent parallel task processing workloads and may not be ideal for applications requiring strict per-partition ordering guarantees or exactly-once semantics. These enhancements continue to build on the Lakestream vision - bringing together real-time streaming and lakehouse-native storage into a single unified architecture. With support for: * Native Kafka * Queue semantics * Multi-cloud deployments * Private Cloud environments * Flexible pricing models StreamNative Kafka Service continues to evolve into a modern streaming platform designed for enterprise-scale real-time and AI-ready data infrastructure. Whether customers are optimizing for low latency, cost efficiency, operational simplicity, or deployment flexibility, StreamNative Kafka Service provides a cloud-native Kafka experience built for the next generation of streaming applications. Kundan Vyas Director, Product & Partnerships at StreamNative, owning the end-to-end cloud product portfolio across Serverless, Dedicated, and BYOC offerings for Kafka, Pulsar, Flink, and Agentic AI. Leads strategy and execution for lakehouse-native integrations with partners across Iceberg and Delta ecosystems, delivering AI-ready, real-time data platforms. Also owns global partnerships across cloud service providers, ISVs, and system integrators - driving co-build, co-sell, and go-to-market initiatives that accelerate customer adoption, expansion, and new logo growth. Keep up with its stream. Insights, news, and updates from the heart of its community. Welcome to the stream! Thank you for your interest. StreamNative, Inc. has sent a confirmation link to your email. - RESOURCES
StreamNative has introduced Lakestream, an architectural paradigm unifying data streaming and the lakehouse, alongside Ursa For Kafka (UFK), a native Apache Kafka service entering limited public preview. The company, founded by Apache Pulsar creators, aims to eliminate the traditional divide between streaming systems and analytics platforms. Lakestream makes streaming topics first-class lakehouse primitives by pushing interoperability to storage and catalog layers rather than protocol layers. UFK, built on StreamNative's Ursa engine, enables Kafka topics to function simultaneously as lakehouse tables queryable from Spark, Snowflake and Databricks without connectors or ETL pipelines. The architecture eliminates cross-availability zone replication, delivering up to 95% cost reduction at 5 GB/s sustained throughput. Available on AWS and GCP, UFK works with existing Kafka clients. StreamNative plans to open source Ursa and key Lakestream components.
SAN JOSE, CA, UNITED STATES, April 4, 2025 / EINPresswire.com / - Calsoft, a leading digital engineering services provider, has partnered with StreamNative to help enterprises with high-performance real-time data streaming.
Company transforms data streaming economics with cloud-native architecture. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- StreamNative, the cloud-native data streaming company founded by the original creators of Apache Pulsar, today made a series of announcements at this week's Data Streaming Summit 2024, including the public preview of Ursa Engine, designed to address the need for cost-effective, future-proof streaming data platforms. The Ursa Engine, built upon Apache Pulsar's cloud-native architecture, is a 100% Kafka-compatible engine that is built on data lakehouses. It brings the power of real-time data streaming to data lakehouses and augments it to create a single, unified platform for greater flexibility, scalability, and cost-efficiency. Ursa shifts from the ZooKeeper and BookKeeper-based architecture toward a headless stream storage architecture, using Oxia as a metadata store, Object Storage as data storage and making BookKeeper optional. By leveraging the Ursa Engine, users will: Reduce costs associated with scaling streaming data infrastructure;
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today
Industries
Data & Analytics
Consulting
Enterprise Software
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
Series A
Total Funding
$27M
Headquarters
Sunnyvale, California
Founded
2019
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today