Redwood City, California – July 17, 2024 – We are thrilled to announce that Omnistrate, the industry’s leading SaaS Control Plane service provider, has successfully completed an external penetration testing assessment conducted by a reputable third-party firm. This milestone, combined with our achievement of SOC 2 Type II compliance earlier this year, underscores our unwavering commitment to security, transparency, and excellence.

We are committed to continuous improvement and transparency. These milestones are not just about meeting standards; they are about exceeding expectations and setting new benchmarks for the industry. We will continue to invest in our security infrastructure and processes to ensure that Omnistrate remains a trusted partner on your cloud journey.

Redwood City, California – 07/10/2024 – Omnistrate, the innovator in rapid SaaS development and management, is thrilled to announce that we are now part of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) family. This milestone marks our commitment to advancing cloud-native technologies and contributing to the global SaaS ecosystem. Additionally, we are excited to sponsor CNCF, where we look forward to engaging with thousands of SaaS enthusiasts, discussing challenges, sharing experiences, and exploring new synergies.

Redwood City, California – 07/07/2024 – Omnistrate is pleased to announce the appointment of Michael Cooper as the company's new GTM Executive Leader. With a remarkable career in sales and marketing, Michael brings a wealth of experience and strategic vision to his new role.

Hello from Omnistrate 👋

This is our platform update for June 2024!

Announcement:

Spend an afternoon on July 26th 2024 with Omnistrate, AWS SaaS Factory and a group of select partners to learn how to build Modern, Scalable and Cost optimized SaaS solutions on AWS.

Link to Registration Website

The open-source community has long been driven by principles of collaboration and innovation. However, the evolution of cloud computing and the rise of SaaS have introduced new complexities in licensing and monetization. In the popular article on Fermyon's blog, the importance of rethinking open-source licenses to align with modern distribution models is highlighted. This is where Omnistrate steps in, transforming the way startups can leverage open-source software.

Many OSS projects are supported by a crew of volunteers trying to solve a simple problem in the world around them. And most OSS projects don’t judge their true success with monetary metrics.

With that said, when an OSS project becomes a breakout success, if the OSS creators don’t bring a scalable commercial offer to market, someone else will.

At Omnistrate, we recognize the importance of balancing the principles of open source with the need for sustainability. We believe that creators should have the freedom to choose how they license their software while still being able to monetize their efforts. That's why we're introducing a new approach to bringing OSS Apps to the cloud.

Hello from Omnistrate 👋

This is our platform update for May 2024!

Omnistrate enables you to launch your SaaS offer in minutes, saving you 90% in costs and engineering hours compared to a DIY solution. You can focus on making your product amazing.

Early-stage tech companies must navigate a complex landscape of challenges and risks. Addressing these concerns effectively requires strategic planning, strong leadership, and a focus on building a resilient and adaptable organization.

Hello from Omnistrate 👋

This is our platform update for April 2024!

Before we start we want to thank all of our customers for choosing us, for their ongoing support and valuable feedback… Kudos to them for being so awesome 👏

We are always excited to share our progress towards improving the Omnistrate Platform and all the features and enhancements we released this month for our customers.

In the early days, open source software (OSS) thrived on principles of freedom, collaboration, and innovation. However, as the cloud era dawned, the landscape shifted. Some of the cloud providers began to monetize OSS without necessarily contributing back to its creators. This raised concerns among open source inventors who felt their work was being exploited for profit.