User:Mgreenwalt22/T3media
This is not a Wikipedia article: It is an individual user's work-in-progress page, and may be incomplete and/or unreliable. For guidance on developing this draft, see Wikipedia:So you made a userspace draft. Find sources: Google (books · news · scholar · free images · WP refs) · FENS · JSTOR · TWL |
Purpose | Provider of cloud-based video management and licensing services |
---|---|
Headquarters | 1530 16th Street, 6th Floor, Denver, Colorado |
Location |
|
CEO/Founder | Kevin Schaff |
Affiliations | American Association of Political Consultants (AAPC), Association of Moving Image Archivists (AMIA), FOCAL International (the Federation of Commercial Audiovisual Libraries International), Hollywood Post Alliance (HPA), International Documentary Association (IDA), National Sports Marketing Network (NSMN), Sports Video Group (SVG) |
Website | t3media.com |
T3Media (formerly Thought Equity Motion) offers cloud-based storage, access, and licensing for enterprise-scale video libraries. Its technology platform and services enable media owners to generate new value from their content while managing cost and complexity. Through its licensing platform and global sales force, the company licenses sports, news, and creative footage to producers in advertising, entertainment, publishing, and emerging media. In April 2012, the company changed its name from Thought Equity Motion to T3Media to represent the three core tenets of the business: storage, access and licensing.[1]
T3Media works with global media companies, including BBC Motion Gallery, Paramount Pictures, Sony Pictures Entertainment, National Geographic, The New York Times, and the NCAA®.
Kevin Schaff, founder and CEO of T3Media, established the business in 2003 and is responsible for overall strategy and business development across the company’s two business lines—Platform and Licensing.[2]
Platform
[edit]T3Media’s Platform provides a range of video storage, access and licensing services for large-scale sports, news, and entertainment libraries. T3Media helps video rights owners monetize their archives through its footage Licensing storefront[3]. Through its Web-based T3 Library Manager[4] product, clients can search, preview, and deliver content in any format.
Licensing
[edit]T3Media’s footage Licensing storefront[5] provides a wide range of sports, news, entertainment and creative footage for producers in advertising, entertainment, publishing and emerging media. Users can search, preview, and purchase content on t3licensing.com, or work with a sales representative or research specialist. The company offers its Licensing customers an array of services, including project management, research[6] , Footage Assurance, and Rights & Clearances[7] .
Offices
[edit]Headquartered in Denver, T3Media has a digital refinery in Laramie, Wyoming and offices in Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, Tokyo, Sydney, Toronto, London, and sales partner offices in Paris and Mumbai.
Investors
[edit]T3Media’s investors include Adams Street Partners, Investcorp Technology Partners, Shamrock Capital Advisors, Syncom Venture Partners, Appian Ventures, and Vista Ventures. In August 2011, T3Media announced a $25 million investment from Shamrock Capital Advisors[8] to support the continued growth of the company’s technology platform, the expansion of its cloud storage infrastructure, and the ability to service customers globally. In January 2012, Investcorp Technology Partners invested a total of $28 million in T3Media[9] .
References
[edit]- ^ Vuong, Andy (April 13,2012). "Thought Equity Motion renamed to T3Media". Denver Post.
{{cite news}}
: Check date values in:|date=
(help) - ^ "Kevin Schaff LinkedIn Profile".
- ^ "Licensing storefront".
- ^ "T3 Library Manager".
- ^ "Licensing storefront".
- ^ "T3Media Services: Research".
- ^ "T3Media Services: Rights & Clearances".
- ^ Wauters, Robin (August 6, 2011). "Thought Equity Motion Scores $25 Million For Cloud-Based Video Platform". TechCrunch.
- ^ Clark, MJ (January 19, 2012). "Thought Equity Motion sells minority stake". Wyoming Business Report.
Additional Sources
[edit]- Careless, James. (April 6, 2012). “Streaming to All Devices: Is it Worth the Expense?,” Streaming Media
- Connolly, Eoin. (March 30, 2012). “BCC to bring classic English soccer into digital age,” SportsPro
- Van Riper, Tom. (March 15, 2012). “Selling March Madness Memories,” Forbes
- Siglin, Tim. (Feb./March 2012). “Buyer’s Guide: Metadata,” Streaming Media
- Primack, Dan. (Jan. 10, 2012). “Private equity deals,” Fortune
- Cohen, David. (Nov. 10, 2011). “Digital growth forces rethink of old roles,” Variety
- George Winslow (July 17, 2011). NBC News Launches New Archive Site
- Peterson, Eric. (April 1, 2010). Denver company sees gold in video archives ColoradoBiz Magazine
- Shambora, Jessica. (March 11, 2010). Thought Equity Motion and the NCAA give old highlights new life on the Web Fortune
- Sandomir, Richard. (March 2, 2010). N.C.A.A. Tournament Goes Online, Clip by Clip The New York Times
- Malinowski, Erin. (March 3, 2010). Say Hello to NCAA Vault, Adieu to Productivity Wired
- (September 29, 2010). The Digital 100: The World's Most Valuable Startups Business Insider
- Vuong, Andy. (December 15, 2010). Denver company's video indexing a highlight vault for college hoops fans The Denver Post
- Braff, Carolyn. (December 20, 2010). Thought Equity Motion, Raycom Sports Open ACC Vault Sports Video Group
External links
[edit]