Sprinklr’s IPO filing shows uneven cash flow but modest growth

Extra Crunch Newsletter

Tuesday, June 01, 2021 • By Walter Thompson and Annie Siebert

Welcome to Extra Crunch Tuesday Image Credits: Nigel Sussman Despite a recent history of uneven cash flow and moderate growth, SaaS customer experience management platform Sprinklr has filed to go public. In today’s edition of The Exchange, Alex Wilhelm pores over the New York-based unicorn’s S-1 to better understand exactly what Sprinklr offers: “marketing and comms software, with some machine learning built in.” Despite 19% growth in revenue over the last fiscal year, its deficits increased during the same period. But with more than $250 million in cash available, “Sprinklr is not going public because it needs the money,” says Alex. Since we were off yesterday for Memorial Day, today’s roundup is brief, but we’ll have much more to recap on Friday. Thanks very much for reading Extra Crunch! Walter Thompson Senior Editor, TechCrunch @yourprotagonist Read More

Once a buzzword, digital transformation is reshaping markets Image Credits: metamorworks / Getty Images The changes brought by a global shift to remote work and schooling are myriad, but in the business realm, they have yielded a change in corporate behavior and consumer expectations — changes that showed up in a bushel of earnings reports last week. Startups have told us for several quarters that their markets are picking up momentum as customers shake up buying behavior with a distinct advantage for companies helping users move into the digital realm. Public company results are now confirming the startups' perspective. The accelerating digital transformation is real, and we have the data to prove it. Read More

TC Sessions: Mobility 2021 Sponsored by TechCrunch TechCrunch's editors interview founders, technologists and investors in areas like autonomy, micromobility, AI-based applications, battery tech and much more. Read More

3 views on the future of meetings Image Credits: Yann Maignan / Unsplash In a recent episode of TechCrunch Equity, hosts Danny Crichton, Natasha Mascarenhas and Alex Wilhelm connected the dots between multiple funding rounds to sketch out three perspectives on the future of workplace meetings. Each agreed that the traditional meeting is broken, so we gathered their perspectives about where the industry is heading and which aspects are ripe for disruption: Alex Wilhelm: Faster information throughput, please. Natasha Mascarenhas: Meetings should be ongoing, not in calendar invites. Danny Crichton: Redesign meetings for flow. Read More

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