There might be no place like home, but for Palo Alto, California-based Yellowbrick Data, there’s no place like the cloud. 

The data warehousing appliance maker today announced its namesake Cloud Data Warehouse and the Cloud Disaster Recovery (Cloud DR) service. The new products join Yellowbrick's Cloud Data Appliance, which has been operating in enterprise production environments since 2017. All of those products are built on Yellowbrick’s Data Warehouse database. 

The new products are targeted at providing enterprise customers with a platform to run workloads on-premises, in the cloud, or both. They support asynchronous replication to databases between on-premises and the cloud and supports hybrid scenarios, with the flexibility to migrate to or from the cloud.

Nick Cox, director of product management at Yellowbrick, explained that the replication capabilities of the Cloud DR offering, "enable us to deliver multi-region fail-over and fail-back-as-a-service.”

Yellowbrick’s Cloud Data Warehouse is a software-as-a-service (SaaS) platform that targets the scale, cost, and performance challenges inherent to traditional cloud data warehouses. It includes additional multi-cloud support for connectivity to multiple public and private clouds to a single Yellowbrick Cloud Data Warehouse.

Enterprises that wish to start on-premises have the option to migrate their appliance to the cloud through a subscription-based model. And for management or subscriptions, enterprises can pay Yellowbrick to maintain, monitor, and service its Yellowbrick appliance.

“We support multiple clouds for the same warehouse, so you can have your data present, up-to-date, and available in real-time in any of the public clouds, as well as on-premises,” Cox said.

Yellowbrick Cloud Data Warehouse is generally available today Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud Platform (GCP). Yellowbrick Cloud Disaster Recovery will be generally available later this year.

In June, Yellowbrick secured $81 million in Series C funding with contributions from IVP and BMW i Ventures and existing investors Next47, Third Point Ventures, Menlo Ventures, Threshold Ventures, and GV. This brought the company’s total financing to $173 million since publicly launching its product in 2018.