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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home4/scienrds/scienceandnerds/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Source:https:\/\/techcrunch.com\/2023\/05\/26\/skyflow-generative-ai-support\/<\/a><\/br> Skyflow, a data-privacy<\/span> startup, announced Friday that it has expanded the number of markets where it offers data residency support for companies that need to keep certain information inside defined borders. In today\u2019s market, you probably can\u2019t keep EU customer data in, say, South America and vice versa, so companies need to take care to keep certain information at home in the market where it was sourced from.<\/p>\n Skyflow started life<\/a> as a tool to help companies store personally identifying information, or PII, in a secure manner. Its API helps companies \u201chandle all the difficult privacy, encryption and data issues of storing PII and other forms of potentially radioactive data for its customers,\u201d we wrote when we last covered the company.<\/p>\n The startup, which most recently closed a $45 million Series B in late 2021<\/a>, can now support data residency requirements in Japan, India, Indonesia and Bahrain. The work, Skyflow CEO Anshu Sharma<\/a> explained to TechCrunch+, will allow software companies to offer their services in more markets, more quickly, while meeting local regulatory requirements concerning where the data lives and the safe storage of personal user information.<\/p>\n Sharma argued that his company\u2019s newly expanded regional data storage capabilities will provide ways to help other companies avoid the complexity of spinning up their own data storage and security frameworks simply to launch in new markets.<\/p>\n Skyflow\u2019s work to support more regions wasn\u2019t cheap. Sharma said that the work had a \u201chigh fixed cost,\u201d which Skyflow could afford because it \u201craised a lot of money,\u201d enabling it to \u201ctake on the infrastructure and operational costs\u201d for its customers. (As an aside, this is what venture capital is for: to build ahead of revenue in hopes of collecting outsized market share.)<\/p>\n Given that every tech company \u2014 startup and major alike \u2014 wants to accrete every scrap of growth possible in the current slow market, you can see why Skyflow expects a return on its spend. If software companies continue to push to reach new markets to sell their services, they will have to handle an array of data regulations and rules on their own. Or they can work with Skyflow or one of its competitors \u2014 EverVault<\/a>, Protegrity<\/a>, among others \u2014 to help meet local requirements.<\/p>\n So far, Skyflow has found notable international adoption. Sharma told TechCrunch+ that Skyflow does more than 40% of its current business with non-American customers. The CEO was quick to point out \u2014 by pulling up S-1 filings during our call \u2014 that some well-known software companies sported a low-double-digit portion of their revenue from international markets when they went public. It\u2019ll be curious to see if greater regional support pushes that figure above 50% in time; we\u2019ll check back in with the startup in a few quarters.<\/p>\n Skyflow initially focused on offering its service to the fintech and health care verticals. However, it recently built a version<\/a> of its data storage service to support generative AI services, so when we had Sharma on the phone to talk data residency we also asked a few questions about market demand for LLM-related software services.<\/p>\n
\nSkyflow expands its regional footprint as it adds generative AI support to its data privacy tooling<\/br>
\n2023-05-26 21:36:56<\/br><\/p>\nWhere does generative AI come into this?<\/h2>\n