Our decision to change from a perpetual licence model to subscriptions was one of the great naive moments in Yellowfin’s history. It was about eight years ago and seemed like a good idea as none of our competitors were doing it.

We’ve got a lot of customers in the health care space. It’s a really interesting space to be in from an analytics perspective because our customers are based across the world and have a wide variety of use cases - from financial administration all the way through to hospital performance and risk metrics.

Meet Josepha. Josepha is Testlio's Managing Editor and works 50% of the time in Tallinn, Estonia and 50% remotely in her home in Parnu, the "summer capital" of Estonia. She grew up in Pointe-Noire, a French-speaking port city in the Republic of Congo.

We are excited and honored to be ranked #379 in the 2019 Inc. 5000 ranking of the nation’s fastest-growing companies. Here are some thoughts from Founder & CEO Matt Watson about Stackify’s journey.

Unravel and Clearsense chief executives discuss the potential life and death challenges of big data in healthcare.

Clearsense CIO Charles Boicey explains why you'd be out of your mind to monitor your big data environment without Unravel.

Recently I was in the US and people were just blown away by the success of our business in Japan. Our business grew nearly 40% a year last year and this year is shaping up to be great as well, but it’s not something that has happened overnight. The reality is that it’s tough to do business in Japan and it’s taken us over four years to get it right.

When building and running an organisation, it's critical that you trust your data. A statistic that shocked me recently was that 84% of CEOs don't trust the data they’re basing their decisions on. While it’s a common problem, it’s one that’s actually easy to fix.

There's been a lot of discussion around the proliferation of data sources in organizations and for good reason. There are so many ways to consume data now. When I first started working we would send out paper reports. Then Excel came along and we started sending out spreadsheets. Then organizations tried to control things a bit more, so dashboards were created. While there are more new channels to receive data, none of the older ones have become obsolete. People are always going to receive data from multiple channels and on multiple devices, and you can’t change that. But how do you know what data you can trust?

One of the things I'm really passionate about is data and I how it can be used to influence decision-making. But everyone has their own personal biases and opinions that they use to create a narrative. This narrative can affect how we look at data. So even when the data tells us one thing, we may see something completely different.