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Collibra, Inc.
Collibra sells software that helps big organizations keep track of their data, know where it lives, and make sure it is accurate and used responsibly.
Collibra sells software that helps big organizations keep track of their data. Most large companies today have data scattered everywhere — in billing systems, customer databases, old spreadsheets and cloud apps — and nobody can say for sure where a given piece of information lives, who owns it, or whether it is even correct. Collibra's platform is a catalog and control center for all of that. It maps out what data a company has, labels it, tracks where it flows, and gives rules for who is allowed to see and use it.
The company is the best-known name in a field called data governance. Its products help with things like a "data catalog" (a searchable map of all the data in a company), data quality monitoring, privacy compliance, and increasingly "AI governance" — keeping track of the data that feeds machine-learning models so a company can prove the models are trained on clean, legal, trustworthy information. That last piece has become a big selling point as businesses rush to adopt artificial intelligence and regulators start asking harder questions about where the training data came from. Collibra's customers are mostly large enterprises: banks, insurers, healthcare companies, pharmaceutical firms and government agencies, the kinds of organizations where a wrong number or a leaked customer record is expensive. These buyers do not come for a slick app; they come because auditors, regulators and their own executives demand proof that their data can be trusted. Collibra charges for subscriptions to its platform, often on multi-year contracts, which makes revenue relatively sticky once a big company has wired its data processes into Collibra's system.
Collaboration with the big cloud and AI players has become central to its strategy. Partnerships with companies such as Snowflake, Microsoft and Databricks-style data platforms let Collibra sit closer to where customers actually store and analyze their data, rather than being a separate tool bolted on afterward. Collibra is privately held, backed by venture capital, and competes with a mix of specialized tools and features bundled into those same cloud platforms. Its core bet is that as data and AI regulation tightens, companies will pay for a trusted referee to watch over their information — and Collibra wants to be that referee.
Saved answer · last researched 10 Nov 2026