Your Resource for Business Intelligence Information
matt pugh's picture
Feb 18th, 2011
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Today I sat down with Ben Mathew, who leads LogiXML's OEM practice, to discuss the origin of LogiXML's OEM business. He talks about how software and SaaS companies use LogiXML's dashboard and reporting software to create new revenue streams and to enhance existing products. Next week, we'll feature another installment in this series, and we'll take a close look at what software and SaaS companies should think about as they consider whether to embed dashboards and reporting into their software applications.

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matt pugh's picture
Feb 16th, 2011
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As many of you know, LogiXML was positioned  in the 2011 Magic Quadrant for Business Intelligence Platforms at the end of January.  Here's a video of LogiXML's CEO, Brett Jackson, who took a moment to share his thoughts on our positioning.

Click here for the full 2011 Gartner Magic Quadrant for Business Intelligence.

matt pugh's picture
Feb 14th, 2011
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LogiXML's founder and Chief Technology Officer Arman Eshraghi will be publishing an analysis soon about the benefits of unified business intelligence.  But I'm going to give you a preview of what he has to say in this post, because one of our customers participated in a webinar last week, and, as you’ll see in the clip below (“Incredible Developer Productivity With LogiXML”), they were thrilled by how much they have been able to accomplish with our software.  They describe a team that has 50% of the staff of their competition, but that wins twice as much of the new business.

Why are developers so productive with LogiXML’s business intelligence platform?  To draw from Arman’s upcoming analysis, it’s because we’re the only truly unified BI platform, and one component of that is the Logi Development Studio.  Everything that a developer needs to work is found in the Logi Development Studio, which means there’s no redundancy, a shorter learning curve, a high

matt pugh's picture
Feb 10th, 2011
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Many people think of business intelligence as a means to make better internal, operational decisions for businesses, and it’s true that BI is all about getting actionable information to decision makers in a timely manner.  But there are other reasons why business intelligence as a field is expanding, and one reason is because we’re seeing more and more businesses who are using embedded BI to create new revenue streams for their companies.  Much of this growth is from SaaS companies, and there’s a simple reason why.

How Are SaaS Companies Different? When it comes to creating new revenue streams, the growth of software-as-a-service businesses has opened up tremendous new opportunities for companies to create new revenue streams with embedded BI.  This is because SaaS companies are very close to their customers – a customer uses a SaaS product in real-time on the Internet.   This is in stark contrast to the non-SaaS model of buying software from a box and