Data Conference Databasea Query.Farm index
Companies

QuantStack

Product category (jev): ML platforms 86% confident
Org type (jev): Software vendor 56% confident
Also listed as: QuantStack and Project Jupyter · Quantstack
Conferences sponsored1
Events sponsored1
Speaker slots4620 distinct people
Conferences present at4sponsor or speaker
Years active2019–2026

Circuit mix

Where QuantStack shows up, by circuit. Each event counts once: 2 if it sponsored, 1 if it only had speakers. Hover a segment for the conference.

Presence by conference and year

Each cell is one conference in one year. Fill shows the company sponsored, shaded by its best tier that year; a dot means it had speakers there. Hover for details; click to open the event.

  • Title
  • Platinum
  • Gold
  • Silver
  • Bronze
  • Other / unlabeled tier
  • Had speakers
Conference2019202020212022202320242025202620272028
PyData
JupyterCon
Compute!
SciPy Conference (Scientific Computing with Python)

Activity by year

Three measures on one year axis; each panel has its own scale. 2027, 2028 is still mostly ahead, so its bars are faded and incomplete.

Conferences present at

Distinct conferences each year, split by whether the company sponsored or only had speakers there.

  • Sponsored
  • Speakers only

Distinct speakers

People from this company on a program that year, each counted once.

Sponsorships by tier

Sponsorship rows per year (one per event and listing), stacked by normalized tier.

  • Platinum

Where they've grown or pulled back

DownNothing recorded in 2026; sponsored 1 conference in 2023.

Counted per conference. 2026 is the latest year whose conferences have mostly happened. Tiers use the best tier each year; swatches show the path, oldest first. A conference counts as pulled out only when a later event published a complete sponsor list, since most events don’t say whether their list is complete.

Once or on and off 1

No clear direction, or a gap we can’t confirm because later sponsor lists are incomplete.

Lookalikes

Companies with the most similar conference footprint: they sponsor and speak at the same conferences. Bars are cosine similarity, from 0 (nothing shared) to 1 (identical).

  1. Rice University0.96
  2. prefix.dev0.89
  3. Space Telescope Science Institute0.85
  4. The George Washington University0.82
  5. Streamlit0.81
  6. University of Chicago0.78
  7. Posit0.78
  8. Quansight0.77

8 Cluster: PyData · posit::conf circuit →

Often sponsors alongside

Companies that sponsored the same events, by number of shared events (out of 1 this company sponsored).

Neighborhood: companies with nearby conference footprints

QuantStack (ringed) and the 30 companies closest to it on the company map. Close together means they sponsor and speak at many of the same conferences. Distances are only meaningful locally; the axes have no meaning. Dot size: conferences present at. Color: cluster.

QuantStackRice Universityprefix.devUniversity of Virginiafast.aiUniversity of Illinois Urbana-ChampaignSaturn CloudThe George Washington UniversityCoiledUniversity of ChicagoPositCovalentCaltechModernaArizona State UniversityUCLAEPFLTechnical University of MunichAnacondaUniversity of MarylandAustralian National UniversityQuansightMozillaNumFOCUSVoltron DataDuke UniversityPloomberColumbia UniversityNorthwestern UniversityStreamlit
QuantStackRice Universityprefix.devUniversity of Virginiafast.aiUniversity of Illinois Urbana-ChampaignSaturn CloudCoiledUniversity of ChicagoPositCovalentCaltechModernaArizona State UniversityUCLAEPFLTechnical University of MunichAnacondaUniversity of MarylandQuansightMozillaVoltron DataDuke University

Sponsorships 1

EventDatePlaceTier as listedNormalized tier
JupyterCon 2023May 10–12, 2023Paris, FrancePlatinum Platinum

Speakers 46

SpeakerEventRoleTalkLinks
A. T. DarianCompute! Paris 2026speakerThe Notebook Is the Backend: Serverless Grading for Jupyter(Lite)—
Alexis PlacetCompute! Paris 2026speakerSparrow ecosystem: Light & Modern C++20 implementation of Apache Arrow—
Jeremy TuloupCompute! Paris 2026speakerReshaping the Jupyter Computing Environment—
Johan MabilleCompute! Paris 2026speakerSparrow ecosystem: Light & Modern C++20 implementation of Apache Arrow—
Martin RenouCompute! Paris 2026speakerUsing geojupyter community tools for earth data analysis and visualization at scale in the context of Snow Detection—
Ian ThomasPyData London 2026talkJupyterLite: run all your code in a web browser using WebAssembly—
Sylvain CorlayPyCon DE & PyData 2026panelOpen Source as a Business — Models, Paths, and Practice—
Ian ThomasJupyterCon 2025speakerSubshells: Bringing Multithreading To Jupyter KernelsSlides
Jeremy TuloupJupyterCon 2025speakerBrowser-based AI Workflows in Jupyter—
Jeremy TuloupJupyterCon 2025lightning talkLightning Talk: What's New in Jupyter Frontends—
Alexis PlacetPyData Paris 2025talkSparrow, Pirates of the Apache ArrowVideo
Antoine ProuvostPyData Paris 2025talkExpanding Programming Language Support in JupyterLiteVideo
Anutosh BhatPyData Paris 2025talkxeus-cpp, the new C++ kernel for Jupyter.Video
Arjun VermaPyData Paris 2025talkCollaborative GIS editing in JupyterLabVideo
Isabel ParedesPyData Paris 2025talkExpanding Programming Language Support in JupyterLiteVideo
Jeremy TuloupPyData Paris 2025talkBrowser-based AI workflows in JupyterVideo
Johan MabillePyData Paris 2025talkSparrow, Pirates of the Apache ArrowVideo
Johan MabillePyData Paris 2025talkxeus-cpp, the new C++ kernel for Jupyter.Video
Martin RenouPyData Paris 2025talkCollaborative GIS editing in JupyterLabVideo
Sylvain CorlayPyData Paris 2025talkOpen-source BusinessVideo
Thorsten BeierPyData Paris 2025talkExpanding Programming Language Support in JupyterLiteVideo
David BrochartPyData Paris 2024talkCollaborative editing in Jupyter—
Ian ThomasPyData Paris 2024talkJupyterLite, Emscripten-forge, Xeus, and Mamba -- The computational quartet for in browser interactive computing"—
Julien JerphanionPyData Paris 2024talkUnveiling Mamba 2.0: The Future of Fast Package Management—
Thorsten BeierPyData Paris 2024talkJupyterLite, Emscripten-forge, Xeus, and Mamba -- The computational quartet for in browser interactive computing"—
Trung LePyData Paris 2024talkBuilding web-based engineering applications with JupyterLab components.—
Afshin DarianJupyterCon 2023speakerState of the Union: Jupyter Community—
Carlos HerreroJupyterCon 2023speakerReal Time Collaboration in Jupyter—
Carlos HerreroJupyterCon 2023speakerVisual Programming in JupyterLab with Blockly—
Denisa CheciuJupyterCon 2023speakerVisual Programming in JupyterLab with Blockly—
Gabriela VivesJupyterCon 2023sponsored talkThe UX of computational thinking—
Jeremy TuloupJupyterCon 2023speakerNavigating the Jupyter Landscape—
Jeremy TuloupJupyterCon 2023speakerCreating interactive Jupyter websites with JupyterLite—
Jeremy TuloupJupyterCon 2023speakerThe past, present and future of the Jupyter Notebook—
Johan MabilleJupyterCon 2023speakerNavigating the Jupyter Landscape—
Johan MabilleJupyterCon 2023speakerXeus kernels in the browser—
Martin RENOUJupyterCon 2023speakerAnd Voilà!—
Trung LeJupyterCon 2023speakerAnd Voilà!—
Trung LeJupyterCon 2023speakerReal Time Collaboration in Jupyter—
Sylvain CorlayPyData London 2022keynotePossible Futures for Jupyter—
Jeremy TuloupPyCon DE & PyData Berlin 2022talkJupyterLite: Jupyter ❤️ WebAssembly ❤️ Python—
Wolf VollprechtPyCon DE & PyData Berlin 2022talkconda-forge: supporting the growth of the volunteer-driven, community-based packaging project—
Jeremy TuloupPyCon DE & PyData Berlin 2019talkA Tour of JupyterLab Extensions—
Martin RenouSciPy 2019speakerDashboarding with Jupyter Notebooks, Voila and Widgets—
Martin RenouSciPy 2019tutorial——
Sylvain CorlaySciPy 2019tutorial——