• April 26th, 2013

    StackMob Builds Parse App Importer For Refugee Developers Fleeing Facebook’s New Acquisition

    Stackmob migration

    Some developers got very angry and threatened to leave mobile app backend platform Parse when it was bought by Facebook yesterday. Hoping to capitalize, competitor StackMob has since released a Parse migration tool that makes it easy for devs to import their Parse apps. It’s a cutthroat game, this game of tech. When the Parse acquisition was announced, disgruntled developers flocked to… → Read More

    March 20th, 2013

    Kinvey Launches Enterprise Back-End Service For Building Mobile Apps That Move Data From Salesforce, Oracle And Other Sources

    Kinvey

    On one day, the software runs on complex hardware systems behind the firewall. The next it is software operating as a service in the cloud. And so explains Kinvey, a startup that today announced a way for enterprise customers to scrap their hand stitched,  back end systems running middleware for a service that does it for them in a cloud environment. → Read More

    February 19th, 2013

    StackMob Courts The Enterprise With Launch Of New Marketplace, Added Partnerships

    stackmob-logo

    Mobile backend-as-a-service (MBaaS) platform StackMob is expanding upon its earlier launch of a marketplace for third-party services, with the debut of a marketplace targeted towards enterprise customers. Through a series of partnerships, the marketplace allows StackMob to promote its integrations with other software and platforms-as-a-service companies, API infrastructure providers and more… → Read More

    November 13th, 2012

    StackMob Ratchets Up The Competition: Makes API Calls Free, Launches A Marketplace For Third-Party Mobile Services

    stackmob-logo

    StackMob, an end-to-end development platform for mobile applications, is today announcing the launch of the StackMob Marketplace for third-party services, as well as changes to its pricing structure for API calls. StackMob is now making API calls free. This latter news will impact the competitive landscape, which includes startups like Parse, Kinvey and others, all of which have traditionally… → Read More

    February 15th, 2012

    Bring On The Web Apps: StackMob Launches Hosted HTML5 Service

    stackmob-logo

    You can’t call StackMob a “backend service provider for mobile” anymore, because as of now, it’s a full end-to-end solution. The cloud-based platform for mobile developers is today launching hosted HTML5 services that tie to StackMob’s backend, making it the first platform offering integrated HTML5.

    Developers can use the new service to host full HTML5 apps for desktop, tablet or mobile, or can… → Read More

    December 15th, 2011

    StackMob’s Mobile App Platform Is Now Publicly Available

    stackmob-logo

    StackMob, a backend service provider for mobile, is today publicly launching its mobile app platform, after having been in private beta for a good part of the year. The company, often described as a “Heroku for mobile” is a fully hosted platform that allows developers to address all the backend needs for their mobile apps including OAuth and social service integration (e.g., Twitter, Facebook)… → Read More

    May 16th, 2011

    StackMob Raises $7.5 Million To Be The 'Heroku For Mobile'

    StackMob, a cloud-based system designed to ease the development and deployment of mobile applications, has raised $7.5 million led by Trinity Ventures with StackMob’s existing investors, Harrison Metal and Baseline Ventures, participating in the round.

    StackMob, which is currently in private beta, is a fully hosted and managed platform that allows developers to build, deploy and manage feature… → Read More

    January 27th, 2011

    StackMob Is 'Heroku For Mobile'. And Proud Of It. And Potentially Just As Huge.

    It was almost exactly two years ago that we first wrote about a company called Heroku. At the time, the Y Combinator startup was little more than a good idea: ease the development and deployment process a lot of other startups face by putting it in the cloud. Last month, Salesforce bought them for $212 million in cash. It’s no wonder that a new startup, StackMob, doesn’t mind being called a… → Read More