About Us

2021

The foundational addition of Semaphore with MarkLogic creates another first – the semantic data platform.​

2019

Embedded Machine learning takes center stage with MarkLogic 10, putting it at the core of the database to make key functions smarter and more automatic.

2018

Data Hub Service launches as MarkLogic’s first cloud service, giving customers a fully managed MarkLogic Data Hub with on-demand capacity and auto-scaling.

2017

MarkLogic 9 debuts with advanced security features, further establishing MarkLogic as the most secure NoSQL database in the market. MarkLogic University users consume over 14,000 On-Demand video tutorials, and attend almost 7,000 training days. Soon, we’ll rival SNL for content binging!

2016

The first release of MarkLogic Data Hub goes live, a software interface that runs on top of MarkLogic Server and includes a set of tools and libraries to ingest data from multiple sources, harmonize that data, master it, and then search and analyze it.

2015

In January, which ends the previous fiscal year, we surpass $100 Million in revenue (please read aloud in your best Dr. Evil voice). Also, we release MarkLogic 8, adding support for JSON and JavaScript – making MarkLogic easier than ever to use.

2013

The release of MarkLogic 7 adds semantic capabilities – i.e. the ability to store graph data as RDF Triples – helping define the meaning of relationships in the data (but sadly, not between you and your significant other).

2012

MarkLogic opens its first Asia-Pacific office in Tokyo, and goes live with BBC Sport for the 2012 Summer Olympics. We give ourselves a Perfect 10.​

2008

MarkLogic 4 reaches two significant milestones: becoming Common Criteria Certified (an international standard for computer security), and our first cloud customer goes live on AWS. Our head has always been in the clouds.

2007

We establish our first European office in the heart of London and move our Headquarters to its current location in San Carlos, CA – along the 101 corridor through the heart of the Silicon Valley.

2004

MarkLogic is granted the initial patents for essential components of our database. Way back when, we knew where the future of data was headed.

2003

Cerisent officially becomes known as MarkLogic, releases Version 1 of the first NoSQL database, and wins its first customer, Elsevier. We were busy bees.

2001 – May 18

Christopher Lindblad founds company as Cerisent. Also on this date in 1969, another significant takeoff took place: NASA launched Apollo 10. Coincidence? We think not.