Pon: BigchainDB charges enterprise customers five to six figures
Bruce Pon · 782: Crypto: With $50k MRR, He's Buildling Crypto Database To Track Accuracy · Sep 14, 2017 · at 8:26
Bruce Pon, founder of BigchainDB, discloses the company's enterprise pricing tiers to Nathan Latka.
0:00 / 0:01exact quote · 1.5s
720p mp4 · rendered on demand · StarZero watermark
“About five to six figures.”
quote is from the automated transcript, cleaned for reading: filler sounds and stutters are removed, nothing is rephrased. names can be misheard (the analysis reads context, assessments check outside sources). how →
More from Bruce Pon
Pon: Per-Transaction Crypto Pricing Models Are Unhealthy Rent Extraction
“We looked at per transaction, but that starts extracting kind of rent in a non-healthy way. So yes, we grow with the network and it's easier for small companies to join up. But if you're talking like millions and millions, yeah, millions and billions of transa…”
Pon: Back-Office Reconciliation Consumes One-Third of Corporate Workforces
“So if you look at any single organization, whether it's a bank, a supply chain company, energy or automotive, one third of the work is on back office reconciliation, figuring out what happened. After the fact. One third of all people.”
Pon: Shared Blockchain Ledgers Make Back-Office Reconciliation Obsolete
“BigchainDB unlocks this potential where across multiple organizations you can have a single source of truth. In other words, You don't need reconciliation anymore because the truth and the provenance of the data is perfect.”
Pon: Early Blockchains Overlooked Data Storage in Favor of Payments and Logic
“If you look at something like Bitcoin, it's payments, cryptocurrency in a global network. If you look at Ethereum, it's like business logic in a global network, and it's kicked off all these ICOs and stuff like that. You know, you have business logic in a bloc…”
Pon: Bitcoin Blockchain Could Not Scale For Data Storage in 2014
“When you deal with data, one of the problems that we encountered by doing a use case on top of the Bitcoin blockchain about three years ago was that it didn't scale. We weren't able to store the types of data that we wanted to. We weren't able to query it and …”