Engine Yard
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| Private | |
| Industry | Software industry |
| Founded | 2006 |
| Founder | Ezra Zygmuntowicz, Lance Walley, Tom Mornini, Jayson Vantuyl |
| Headquarters | San Francisco, United States |
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Key people
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Beau Vrolyk, Alan Cyron, Dave McAllister |
| Products | Engine Yard |
| Website | www |
Engine Yard is a San Francisco, California based, privately heldplatform as a service company focused on Ruby on Rails, PHP and Node.js deployment and management.
Engine Yard, founded in 2006, offers a cloud application management platform. Engine Yard co-founders include Tom Mornini, Lance Walley and Ezra Zygmuntowicz.
John Dillon joined Engine Yard as CEO in 2009, and previously held the position of CEO at Salesforce.com from 1999 through 2001.
In August 2011, Engine Yard acquired Orchestra.io to add PHP expertise to the Engine Yard team and platform. In September 2011, the company launched a partner program that includes over 40 cloud technology companies. These partners provide add-on services such as application performance management, email deliverability, load testing and more, within the Engine Yard Platform.
In November 2011, the company added the Node.js server-side framework into its PaaS.
In early 2012, Engine Yard reported that its revenue doubled year over year to $28 million in 2011, and the number of paying customers rose 50 percent to 2,000 in that time. Engine Yard claims that with its $28 million in revenue for 2011 it is the leading open platform as a service.
In June 2013, Engine Yard formed a strategic alliance with Microsoft and went live on Windows Azure marketplace on July 31, 2013. Developers can use this open source Platform-as-a-Service running on Microsoft cloud infrastructure to deploy web and mobile apps.
In April 2015, Engine Yard announced the acquisition of OpDemand and their container PaaS Deis.
Engine Yard sponsors a number of open-source projects, including Vertebra (software).
In January 2008, Engine Yard received an investment of $3.5 million from Benchmark Capital. Some industry commentators interpreted this as an investment in Ruby on Rails.
In July 2008, Engine Yard secured an additional $15 million from a combination of Benchmark Capital, New Enterprise Associates, and Amazon.
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