Streaming now accounts for a substantial portion of television consumption while the technology behind that viewing experience continues to expand. Nielsen reported that streaming reached 48.6% of total U.S. TV watch-time in May 2026, illustrating how deeply internet-delivered video has become embedded in the broader television market.
That scale creates opportunities beyond consumer subscription services. Streaming technology companies now operate across cloud broadcasting, connected-TV operating systems, free ad-supported streaming television, advertising infrastructure, content management, and AI video production. The companies below show notable recent momentum through financing, revenue growth, platform expansion, user adoption, or other observable signals rather than relying on a single growth metric.
Key Takeaways
- Amagi reported 30% year-over-year revenue growth for FY2026 after completing its public listing in January 2026
- Titan OS raised €50 million in Series A funding after reporting 10X revenue growth over two years
- ViX continued expanding its premium streaming tier during the first half of 2026
- AI is becoming part of both streaming advertising and video-production workflows through companies such as Rembrand, Moments Lab, Hedra, Hypernatural, and Olyzon
- Streaming tech growth spans infrastructure, platforms, advertising, content operations, and creation tools rather than a single category
Where Streaming Tech Growth Is Concentrating
The companies on this list operate across several parts of the streaming ecosystem:
- Cloud streaming infrastructure: Amagi
- Connected-TV operating systems: Titan OS
- Streaming platforms: ViX
- FAST and AVOD technology: Future Today
- Connected-TV advertising: MNTN and Olyzon
- AI-powered advertising: Rembrand
- Media and video intelligence: Moments Lab
- Generative video: Hedra and Hypernatural
This diversity matters when evaluating growth. Infrastructure companies can expand through channel volume or revenue, while consumer platforms may show growth through subscribers and premium tiers. Earlier-stage AI companies are more likely to show momentum through funding, users, product adoption, and commercial expansion.
The result is a streaming-tech market where several different growth indicators need to be considered together rather than treating funding alone as the defining metric.
1. Amagi
Category: Cloud broadcast and streaming technology
Managing Director and CEO: Baskar Subramanian
Recent Growth Event: Public listing in January 2026
FY2026 Revenue Growth: 30% year over year
Amagi provides cloud-native technology used by media and entertainment companies for live production, content preparation, distribution, streaming, and monetization.
Recent Growth
Amagi completed its public listing on the BSE and NSE in January 2026. Its IPO included a fresh issue aggregating up to ₹8.16 billion.
For FY2026, the company reported 30% year-over-year revenue growth. Baskar Subramanian continues to serve as managing director and CEO.
Why It Matters in Streaming Tech
Amagi represents the infrastructure underneath streaming channels rather than a consumer streaming destination. Its technology addresses how media companies prepare, distribute, and monetize video across traditional broadcasting, FAST, and other streaming environments.
Its public listing and current revenue growth provide measurable evidence of expansion in cloud-based streaming infrastructure.
2. Titan OS
Category: Connected-TV operating system
Founder and CEO: Jacinto Roca
Recent Funding: €50 million Series A, December 2025
Titan OS develops operating-system and related software for connected televisions.
Recent Growth
Titan OS raised €50 million, approximately $58 million at the time of the announcement, in Series A financing led by Highland Europe in December 2025. The company reported 18 million users across Europe and Latin America and said revenue had increased 10X over two years.
Titan OS has continued expanding its connected-TV environment during 2026 through additional content and distribution relationships. Jacinto Roca remains CEO.
Why It Matters in Streaming Tech
Connected-TV operating systems influence how viewers discover streaming applications, FAST channels, and other television content.
Titan OS represents a layer of streaming technology positioned between television hardware, content providers, streaming applications, and advertising.
3. ViX
Category: Spanish-language streaming platform
Parent Company: TelevisaUnivision
Parent Company CEO: Daniel Alegre
Recent Growth Signal: Continued premium-tier expansion in 2026
ViX is TelevisaUnivision’s Spanish-language streaming platform, combining subscription and ad-supported viewing.
Recent Growth
TelevisaUnivision reported continued expansion of ViX during the first quarter of 2026. Subscription and licensing revenue increased 15% across the company, with growth in both the U.S. and Mexico partly driven by the ViX premium tier.
The premium tier continued contributing to subscription and licensing growth during the second quarter. TelevisaUnivision’s Q2 results reported 40% overall growth in subscription and licensing revenue, with ViX premium expansion among the contributing factors.
Why It Matters in Streaming Tech
ViX demonstrates continued activity in specialized streaming platforms serving defined language and geographic markets.
It is different from most companies on this list because it operates the streaming service itself rather than selling underlying technology to other media companies.
4. Future Today
Category: FAST, AVOD, and streaming distribution technology
Co-Founders: Alok Ranjan and Vikrant Mathur
Recent Funding: No recent institutional round publicly disclosed
Current Reach: More than 75 million U.S. households
Future Today develops and operates technology for ad-supported OTT and FAST distribution. Its owned streaming brands include Fawesome and HappyKids, while the company also supports content distribution for other media owners.
Recent Growth
In March 2026, Future Today reported that Fawesome and HappyKids had reached more than 75 million U.S. households. The company also reported more than 2 billion monthly impressions and over 850 million annual viewing hours.
Future Today identifies Alok Ranjan and Vikrant Mathur as its co-founders.
Why It Matters in Streaming Tech
Future Today represents the ad-supported distribution layer of streaming.
Its current scale provides an example of how FAST and AVOD technology can support both owned streaming destinations and the distribution of third-party content across connected-TV environments.
5. MNTN
Category: Connected-TV advertising technology
CEO: Mark Douglas
Recent Growth Event: Public listing in May 2025
Q1 2026 Revenue Growth: 25% year over year on a comparable basis
MNTN provides technology for running and measuring performance-focused advertising across connected television.
Recent Growth
MNTN became a publicly traded company in 2025. In the first quarter of 2026, the company reported $73.7 million in revenue, representing 25% year-over-year growth after adjusting for the divestiture of Maximum Effort.
The company also reported 3,874 trailing-12-month active Performance TV customers in Q1 2026, compared with 2,647 a year earlier. Mark Douglas remains CEO.
Why It Matters in Streaming Tech
Streaming has created advertising inventory that operates differently from conventional linear television.
MNTN sits within the CTV advertising layer, where technology connects streaming inventory with campaign management, optimization, and performance measurement.
6. Rembrand
Category: AI-powered in-content advertising
CEO: Omar Tawakol
Recent Funding: $23 million Series A, January 2025
Recent Corporate Activity: Merger with Spaceback, September 2025
Rembrand develops AI technology for adding virtual product placements and other advertising formats to video content.
Recent Growth
Rembrand raised $23 million in Series A financing in January 2025.
In September 2025, the company merged with Spaceback, which develops technology for transforming social content into digital, video, and CTV advertising formats. Rembrand continued expanding the combined technology during 2026.
Omar Tawakol remains CEO.
Why It Matters in Streaming Tech
Rembrand approaches streaming monetization from within the content itself.
Instead of focusing only on conventional commercial breaks, its technology uses AI to create advertising placements within existing video and adapt creative assets for streaming and connected-TV environments.
7. Moments Lab
Category: AI-powered media and video intelligence
Co-Founder and CEO: Philippe Petitpont
Recent Funding: $24 million, 2025
Moments Lab develops AI technology for indexing, searching, discovering, and repurposing audiovisual content.
Recent Growth
Moments Lab raised $24 million in 2025. At the time of the announcement, the company reported that recurring revenue had more than doubled during the previous 12 months.
During 2025 and into 2026, the company also expanded its AI product set around media discovery and video workflows. Philippe Petitpont continues to serve as co-founder and CEO.
Why It Matters in Streaming Tech
Streaming and media companies manage growing volumes of audiovisual material across archives, production systems, social channels, and distribution platforms.
Moments Lab operates within this content-operations layer, using AI to make large video libraries searchable and easier to reuse in downstream media workflows.
8. Hedra
Category: Generative AI video technology
Founder and CEO: Michael Lingelbach
Recent Funding: $32 million Series A, May 2025
Reported Total Funding: Approximately $44 million
Hedra develops generative AI technology for creating video, images, audio, and character-based visual content.
Recent Growth
Hedra raised a $32 million Series A led by Andreessen Horowitz in May 2025. The financing followed an earlier $10 million seed round, bringing disclosed funding to approximately $44 million.
Michael Lingelbach serves as founder and CEO. The company has continued releasing new generative-media models and development tools through 2026.
Why It Matters in Streaming Tech
Generative video operates upstream of streaming distribution.
Hedra is relevant to the sector because AI-generated video can alter how digital media, promotional assets, creator content, and other forms of streaming-ready video are produced before reaching a distribution platform.
9. Hypernatural
Category: AI video creation
Co-Founder and CEO: Rebecca Kossnick
Reported Funding: $9.2 million across two rounds
Reported Users: More than 1 million in 2025
Hypernatural develops generative AI software that converts ideas or text into finished video content.
Recent Growth
Hypernatural disclosed $9.2 million in total funding across two rounds in 2025. The financing included a $6.8 million seed round led by AIX Ventures.
At the time of that funding disclosure, the company reported more than 1 million users. Rebecca Kossnick serves as co-founder and CEO.
Why It Matters in Streaming Tech
Hypernatural belongs primarily to the content-creation side of the streaming ecosystem.
Its technology reduces the technical work involved in producing digital video, making it relevant to the growing supply of creator-led and AI-assisted content distributed through streaming, social, and digital-video channels.
10. Olyzon
Category: AI and CTV advertising technology
Co-Founder and CEO: Jules Minvielle
Recent Funding: $10 million Series A, May 2026
Olyzon develops software using AI agents for planning, decisioning, activation, and measurement within connected-TV advertising.
Recent Growth
Olyzon announced a $10 million Series A in May 2026 led by S4S Ventures, with participation from existing investor Eurazeo.
The financing is being used to support product development and international expansion, including growth of the company’s U.S. operations and a London office. Jules Minvielle serves as co-founder and CEO.
Why It Matters in Streaming Tech
Connected-TV advertising involves inventory and measurement across multiple streaming environments.
Olyzon operates within this advertising-technology layer, applying AI to decisions around how CTV campaigns are planned, activated, and evaluated.
What Current Streaming Tech Growth Signals Reveal
The companies on this list show that streaming technology growth is occurring well beyond consumer subscription platforms.
Current momentum spans:
- Cloud-based streaming operations: Amagi
- CTV operating systems: Titan OS
- Platform and premium-tier expansion: ViX
- FAST and AVOD distribution: Future Today
- CTV advertising: MNTN and Olyzon
- AI advertising formats: Rembrand
- Video intelligence: Moments Lab
- Generative content creation: Hedra and Hypernatural
The growth evidence also differs by company stage. Amagi and MNTN provide public financial data, while startups such as Titan OS, Hedra, and Olyzon are better evaluated through financing and product expansion. Future Today provides operating-scale metrics, and ViX growth is reported through its parent company.
For GTM teams, that fragmentation means streaming tech is difficult to map with one broad industry filter. The relevant account universe depends on whether the target market includes broadcasters, FAST infrastructure, CTV advertising, AI video, media operations, connected-TV software, or a combination of those categories.
How Landbase Helps Map the Streaming Tech Market
Streaming technology is an example of a market where company descriptions matter as much as formal industry classifications. An AI video startup, FAST infrastructure provider, and CTV operating-system company can all belong in a streaming-tech audience while appearing under different conventional categories.
Landbase can use search by meaning to identify companies based on the concepts behind their businesses rather than exact keywords. A streaming-tech search could focus specifically on companies building CTV infrastructure, cloud broadcast tools, FAST technology, AI video software, or streaming-advertising systems. Landbase’s current tool documentation describes this as concept-level search that can find companies matching the business idea even when they use different terminology.
From there, a GTM team can build a broader total addressable market around the selected streaming-tech segments. Rather than treating the market as a fixed company directory, TAM mapping can organize qualifying accounts into a structured audience for market sizing, segmentation, and further research.
A streaming-tech audience could be organized around factors such as:
- Streaming infrastructure versus consumer platforms
- FAST, AVOD, CTV, or video-creation technology
- Company size and geography
- Funding or public-company status
- Relevant technology use
- Recent growth or organizational changes
Once priority companies are identified, account research and personalization can bring together company characteristics, technology information, recent signals, and professional records for individual-account analysis.
Role identification can also require extra context in streaming technology because similar responsibilities appear under different titles across media, adtech, software, and entertainment organizations. Landbase’s job title expansion can broaden a role search to equivalent titles rather than depending on one exact phrase.
For example, a company selling technology into CTV businesses may need to find professionals across streaming operations, ad technology, revenue, product, media partnerships, or data functions. The appropriate titles can vary significantly from one company to another.
This approach gives GTM teams a way to map streaming technology around what companies actually build and who owns the relevant function, rather than starting with a static directory or a single broad industry classification. Teams ready to build a more targeted streaming-tech audience can get started with Landbase.
Frequently Asked Questions
What qualifies as a streaming tech company?
A streaming tech company develops technology or operates a platform directly involved in creating, managing, delivering, monetizing, or consuming internet-delivered video. The category can include cloud broadcast infrastructure, FAST technology, connected-TV operating systems, CTV advertising, video intelligence, and AI content-creation tools. Consumer streaming platforms can also fall within the broader landscape when streaming technology is central to the business. Companies using real-time data streams for unrelated industries do not automatically qualify as streaming-media technology.
How can fast-growing streaming tech companies be identified?
Growth should be evaluated through several indicators because comparable revenue data is unavailable for many private companies. Recent funding, revenue growth, user adoption, public listings, acquisitions, geographic expansion, customer growth, and major product launches can all provide evidence of momentum. The most relevant signal varies by company stage and business model. Combining several current indicators provides a more useful view than relying on funding totals alone.
Which streaming tech categories are showing current growth?
Current activity spans cloud streaming infrastructure, FAST and AVOD distribution, connected-TV operating systems, CTV advertising, AI media management, and generative video. The companies on this list show investment and expansion across both the infrastructure behind streaming and the tools used to create or monetize content. AI also appears across several of these layers rather than existing as one separate streaming category. This creates multiple distinct markets within the broader streaming-tech sector.
Why is connected TV important to streaming technology growth?
Connected TV links internet-delivered content with the traditional television viewing environment. As streaming captured 48.6% of U.S. TV watch-time in May 2026, technology around TV operating systems, FAST distribution, advertising, and measurement has become increasingly relevant. Companies such as Titan OS, MNTN, Future Today, and Olyzon operate in different parts of this environment. This helps explain why CTV appears repeatedly across current streaming-tech growth signals.
How can Landbase support streaming tech market mapping?
Landbase can define streaming-tech audiences around business meaning rather than relying exclusively on a broad industry category. GTM teams can separate infrastructure, CTV, FAST, adtech, video AI, and other relevant segments before applying company-level criteria and researching the accounts that fit. Landbase can also help identify professional roles even when equivalent responsibilities use different job titles across media and technology companies. This creates a reusable market map that can be refined as the streaming-tech landscape changes.
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