An IT/IS stakeholder raised to me their concern that Domo, like many BI vendors, was a one-way street: a tool where you can easily push data in and not get data out. The underlying narrative: both business and IT stakeholders see vendor-lock as a risk to minimize. I assured the gentleman, in addition to extensive dashboard creation and distribution capabilities, Domo positions itself as a data distribution hub by providing several data extraction methods suited for a broad mix of users with different usage requirements.
TLDR for Data Governance teams: My most successful enterprise clients position Domo at the end of a data lake or data warehouse pipeline then use built-in tools to secure, monitor and distribute data to different stakeholders. Domo's distribution methods get data into the hands of data quality and governance teams, data scientists, and business analysts in the platforms of their preference, which of course ranges from Tableau and Qlik to Jupyter notebooks, Office 365 products, or any other SQL or data storage platform. IT/IS accomplish this without increasing administrative overhead by applying security measures in Domo which trickles through all the data distribution options outlined below. TLDR for Developers: Domo facilitates systems integration, business process automation, app development as well as data ingestion and distribution via SDKs and CLIs which leverage an openly accessible API framework, including Java, JavaScript, Python and R libraries. In addition to storing data in Domo's cloud, it also supports a federated query model to leave data in source location. Check out developer.domo.com. I could go on for days.
0 Comments
|
Categories
All
|