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Kaltura sells video software that lets organizations host, manage, and stream video for employees, students, and audiences.
Kaltura is a video software company. It gives organizations the tools to upload, manage, publish, and watch video — everything from a company town hall streamed to thousands of employees, to recorded lectures at a university, to a media company running a streaming service. Customers don't build this plumbing themselves; they rent it from Kaltura and plug it into their own websites and apps.
The business has two main parts. One is a software-as-a-service product, where customers pay a subscription to use Kaltura's video platform — a ready-made system for hosting and organizing video, with a player, search, and analytics. The other is a platform-as-a-service offering, which is more of a toolbox: developers and telecom and media companies use Kaltura's building blocks to add video features into their own products, like a TV app or a live-streaming service. Its customers are mostly organizations rather than individuals: enterprises, colleges and universities, media companies, and telecom operators. The pitch is that video is now core to how people learn, work, and watch, but building reliable video infrastructure is hard and expensive. Kaltura sells the shortcut — one vendor that handles the messy parts so customers can focus on their own business.
The honest picture is that Kaltura is a small public company in a crowded market, competing against giants that bundle video into broader software suites as well as specialized rivals. It has generally lost money and has worked to cut costs and push toward profitability, which matters because growth alone hasn't been enough to make the business comfortably profitable. The bet is that as video keeps spreading into every corner of work and education, more organizations will pay for a dedicated video platform instead of cobbling one together.
Saved answer · last researched 15 Nov 2026