An Irvine company that makes products for managing software on corporate computers has landed $10 million in a second round of funding.
Integrien Corp., which provides software to troubleshoot programs running on servers and other computers, plans to use the money to boost its sales staff, among other things.
The company’s second round hasn’t closed yet and could end up at $15 million, according to Al Eisaian, Integrien’s chief executive.
The company’s first round of $6.5 million came last year.
The latest funding is set to go toward expanding in North America and into Europe, Eisaian said. The company also is looking at offices in Asia, likely in Japan and China, he said.
Locally, Integrien plans to add engineers and move into a nearby 15,000-square-foot office, tripling its size.
Investors like Integrien because its software solves a problem for businesses, helping technology managers keep tabs on several programs at once.
Integrien’s software uses analytics,essentially math equations that analyze data,to churn through programs and “predict” if a glitch could develop.
For more on this story, see the June 5 edition of the Business Journal.
