A cloud-based unified communications platform that integrates voice, video, messaging, and collaboration tools into a single, scalable enterprise solution.
Overview
Fuze is an enterprise-grade Unified Communications as a Service (UCaaS) platform designed to modernize the way distributed teams communicate and collaborate. By consolidating disparate voice, video conferencing, and instant messaging tools into one cohesive cloud workspace, Fuze enables seamless connectivity across desktop and mobile devices. The platform caters to large-scale global organizations that require high reliability, enterprise-level security, and deep integration with existing business workflows. Following its acquisition by 8x8, Fuze continues to be recognized for its scalable architecture and commitment to improving organizational productivity through unified communications.
Founded year:2006
Founder:Steve Kokinos, Derek Yoo
Team size:100+
Popularity:Formerly a prominent independent UCaaS player; now fully integrated into 8x8's enterprise communications portfolio.
HQ:Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Status:Acquired
Funding status:Acquired
Revenue source:Subscriptions
Customer type:B2B
Funding:Acquired by 8x8
Pricing:Subscription
Tech stack:VoIP, WebRTC, Cloud-based UCaaS architecture, REST API
Platform:Web • iOS • Android • API
Integrations:Salesforce, Microsoft Outlook, Google Workspace, Slack, Zendesk, ServiceNow, Microsoft Teams
Founder story
Fuze was founded in 2006 by Steve Kokinos and Derek Yoo in Boston, Massachusetts. Originally launching as ThinkingPhone Networks, they aimed to tackle the complexity of internal corporate communications by moving the entire telephony and collaboration suite to the cloud. Over nearly two decades, the company evolved into a leader in enterprise UCaaS before being acquired by 8x8 in 2022 to strengthen its position in the unified communications marketplace.
What it does
Enterprise IT managers
Internal communications leaders
Global remote team managers
Unified communications architects
Operations executives
Who it's for
Large global enterprise organizations
Distributed companies with hybrid work models
IT teams managing complex, multi-site communications