Ep. #98, Open Source Data Integration with Michel Tricot of Airbyte
In episode 98 of JAMstack Radio, Brian Douglas speaks with Michel Tricot of Airbyte. This conversation examines data distribution connectors, lessons on improving flexibility within tech stacks, and tactics for leveraging community resources as a startup.
Michel Tricot is Co-founder and CEO of Airbyte. He has been working in data engineering for the past 15 years. As head of integrations and engineering director at Liveramp (NYSE: RAMP), he grew the team responsible for building and scaling the data ingestion and data distribution connectors, syncing 100s of TB every day.
In 2020, he co-founded Airbyte, the new open-source data integration platform, with the vision to commoditize data integration pipelines across all industries and organizations. After just 1 year, Airbyte grew a community of over 5,000 members, got deployed over 16,000 times and raised 180M from Accel, Altimeter, Benchmark, Coatue and YC.
In episode 98 of JAMstack Radio, Brian Douglas speaks with Michel Tricot of Airbyte. This conversation examines data distribution connectors, lessons on improving flexibility within tech stacks, and tactics for leveraging community resources as a startup.
transcript
Transcript available April 7, 2022.
Subscribe to Heavybit Updates
Subscribe for regular updates about our developer-first content and events, job openings, and advisory opportunities.
Content from the Library
The Kubelist Podcast Ep. #43, SpinKube with Kate Goldenring of Fermyon
In episode 43 of The Kubelist Podcast, Kate Goldenring shares her journey from Microsoft, where she contributed to Kubernetes...
Jamstack Radio Ep. #150, The Evolution of Jamstack: An Eight-Year Journey
Join Brian Douglas for this final episode of Jamstack Radio as he chats with Matt Biilmann, CEO of Netlify. Together they discuss...
Jamstack Radio Ep. #149, Server-Side Swift with Joannis Orlandos of Unbeatable Software
In episode 149 of Jamstack Radio, Brian sits down with Joannis Orlandos to dive into the world of Server-side Swift. They unpack...