Tech

See the pitch deck that data-analytics startup Fivetran used to convince Andreessen Horowitz to lead its $44 million Series B and join its board

George Fraser
Fivetran cofounder and CEO George Fraser. Fivetran
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One of the most competitive industries for startups is not exactly the sexiest. Data-analytics startups may not excite the average user, but venture-capital firms are going all in on the hot space.

Case in point: Fivetran, a data-analytics startup that centralizes companies' data in a single dashboard, announced its $44 million Series B on Tuesday. Andreessen Horowitz, one of the most notable venture firms in Silicon Valley, led the round, and general partner Martin Casado will join the startup's board of directors. Existing investors Matrix Partners and CEAS Investments also participated in the round.

"Data-driven insights are essential for building successful organizations, but the rapid growth of cloud-derived data makes it hard to provide a centralized view of marketing, sales, finance, or HR," Fivetran cofounder and CEO George Fraser said. "We automate the data integration required to centralize data in cloud warehouses, eliminating the need to build complex data pipelines."

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Fivetran works by connecting business tools like Snowflake, Google Analytics, and customer-relationship-management software like Salesforce into a single dashboard for insights and analysis across different business teams. According to the startup, it has 750 customers, including other hot startups like Lime and Optimizely, in addition to more traditional retailers like Urban Outfitters.

For such a highly competitive industry, getting industry heavyweights as investors can make or break young startups. Fivetran exclusively shared with Business Insider the pitch deck its team used to bring on Andreessen Horowitz to its existing venture-investor roster.

See the pitch deck that helped Fivetran take on some of the biggest tech companies with $44 million in fresh funding.

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Megan Hernbroth is a California-based senior reporter for Business Insider, where she covers healthcare startups and venture capital. She reports on digital health startups of all stages and sizes, such on-demand in-home healthcare solutions, telemedicine startups, and direct-to-consumer solutions. She also covers financial deals in healthcare, from large mergers and acquisitions through IPOs and SPACs.  You can reach Megan at mhernbroth@bjinnox.com, via encrypted messaging app Signal (+1 331-625-2555), or Twitter DM (@Megan_Hernbroth) Select stories:  $1.6 billion Hims is going public after just 3 years. We dug through its financials and spoke with its CEO to find 4 key metrics that could determine the company's success. Investors are betting $1.4 billion that gig workers can transform an essential but invisible part of healthcare. Here's an inside look at one startup leading the charge. A former venture capitalist wants to rethink the 'uniquely bad' healthcare experience for LGBTQIA+ patients by building an entirely new health system RISING STARS: Meet the 16 up-and-coming investors changing the face of healthcare in the US Prior to joining Business Insider's healthcare team, Megan reported on startups and venture capital for the technology team. She covered a wide range of topics from Silicon Valley, including the demise of once-hot companies like Zume and the rise of newly hot companies like Brex. Megan worked in communications prior to joining Business Insider. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Journalism from Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism and Integrated Communications. (Disclosure: Megan's partner is an employee at Facebook.)