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Key people at Commvault.
Commvault is a publicly traded enterprise software company based in Tinton Falls, New Jersey, that provides cybersecurity, data protection, and cloud management solutions for backing up and recovering infrastructure data. The corporation operates across 29 global offices and recently generated $996 million in annual revenue through its software licenses, subscriptions, and professional services. Its product portfolio includes the Metallic software as a service platform, which addresses modern enterprise data needs, alongside technologies integrated from its strategic acquisition of software-defined storage developer Hedvig. Currently led by Chief Executive Officer Sanjay Mirchandani, the firm previously operated under the leadership of executives including Bob Hammer and Al Bunte. Commvault was officially incorporated in 1996 as a technology spin-off from the development groups at Bell Labs and AT&T, with Scotty R. Neal serving as its first chief executive officer.
Commvault is a data management and protection company that builds unified, cloud-native resilience platforms designed to help organizations protect, manage, and recover their data, identities, and business operations across clouds and platforms. It serves enterprises facing complex data challenges such as cyberattacks, data breaches, and disaster recovery, enabling them to maintain business continuity and leverage AI-driven insights. Commvault has demonstrated strong growth momentum by innovating continuously, holding over 1,500 patents, and being recognized repeatedly as a leader in Gartner’s Magic Quadrant for Backup and Data Protection Platforms[1][3][4].
Founded in 1996 as a spin-off from Bell Labs, Commvault originated from a specialized development group focused on critical data management and backup technologies. Key founders included Bob Hammer and Al Bunte, who transitioned from Bell Labs to lead the company’s early growth. The spin-off allowed Commvault to focus exclusively on enterprise data management, culminating in a strategic IPO in 2006 that fueled expansion and R&D investments. This origin story highlights a strong heritage in telecommunications and enterprise technology, setting the stage for Commvault’s evolution into a cloud resilience leader[1][2].
Commvault rides the critical trend of increasing data complexity, cyber threats, and the growing adoption of AI in enterprise IT. As data volumes explode and cyberattacks become more sophisticated, the need for unified, adaptive, and always-on resilience platforms is paramount. The timing is crucial as organizations shift to multi-cloud environments and require seamless data protection that supports AI-driven business transformation. Commvault influences the broader ecosystem by setting standards for integrated data security and recovery, enabling enterprises to confidently embrace digital innovation without compromising resilience[3].
Looking ahead, Commvault is poised to deepen its leadership in cloud-native resilience by expanding AI capabilities and automation within its platform. Trends such as AI-driven cybersecurity, hybrid cloud adoption, and regulatory demands for data governance will shape its trajectory. Its influence is likely to grow as resilience becomes a strategic imperative, not just a technical function, positioning Commvault as a critical partner for enterprises navigating digital transformation and emerging threats. The company’s strong innovation pipeline and operational framework suggest it will continue to redefine resilience in the data era[3][4].
Key people at Commvault.
Commvault has 1 tracked investment across 1 company. The latest tracked deal is $19.0M Series B in CloudSEK in May 2025.
| Date | Company | Round | Lead Investor(s) | Co-Investor(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| May 21, 2025 | CloudSEK | $19.0M Series B | Rohit Razdan | Exfinity Venture Partners, Inflexor Ventures, MassMutual Ventures, Neon Fund, Pranaventures, Startupxseed Ventures, Tenacity Ventures |
