It started out as a routine bit of fun at a Coldplay concert: Lead singer Chris Martin asked the cameras to scan the crowd for his “Jumbotron Song,” when he sings a few lines about the people the camera lands on.

Astronomer, the tech company that found itself launched into the public eye after its CEO was spotted on a Jumbotron video at a Coldplay concert earlier this week embracing an employee, issued a statement about the matter via LinkedIn.

The “Yellow” singer made the jab during his band’s second Music of the Spheres World Tour show at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts.

A New York-based tech firm has launched an investigation after its CEO and his co-worker were caught on camera cuddling during the Coldplay concert at Gillette Stadium in Foxboro.

BOSTON -- The employer of a CEO reportedly seen in a viral "kiss cam" moment at a recent Coldplay concert says it is launching an investigation into the incident. Astronomer, a New York City-based data company, said in a statement Friday that a "formal investigation" has been launched by its board of directors.

In a stadium that seats more than 65,000 people, it takes some real bad luck to get caught on the jumbotron with someone other than your wife. But that seems to be exactly what happened to Astronomer CEO Andy Byron,

"I would like to thank Coldplay for bringing the nation together. For a day, you fixed us," one tweet said in reaction to the viral moment. See more.

Coldplay brought the crowd to their feet, with everything from their newer synth-pop of “Music of the Spheres” to slower 2000s hits.

The company linked to two people seen canoodling at a Coldplay concert in Massachusetts said it is launching an investigation into the incident after people online speculated the man in the video is the company’s CEO.