We believe that a client should get what they want and need. If they have a request which a particular software cannot deliver then we need to be able to make a plan to get them their required solution. Otherwise there is compromise and it is normally always the client who has to compromise. Dake understands how to implement a solution using multiple technologies, where the chances of developing and delivering a solution which gives the client all of their desired outcomes is greatly enhanced over competitors who deliver solutions using a singular technology platform.

The analytics industry is very geared toward and focused on a singular way of analysis, design and implementation of an Analytics solution. This approach has caused the following issues

• A long lead-in time to deployment and operations – 18 months on average
• A very complex and inefficient data structure
• Multiple bugs and tweaks being required above an acceptable level
• Delivering the client a solution which is difficult to make changes to

The Dake apparoach is to segment the processes and develop a solution focused on a single process which can be modelled and implemented to quickly deliver a working solution.

From here the next identified processes are optimised and modeled and integrated into the data hub. Each relational model in the hub is linked to each other whilst optimising the individual processes between them.

A series of virtual, non-resource intensive star models are developed from the data stored in the metada table created from the hub, to deliver fast and efficient queries from the system.

At Dake we understand that clients are primarily focused on outcomes that can be used to optimise their business and enhance their decision making abilities. Therefore, issues regarding system design, methodology, architecture (whilst important) have far less bearing than the outcomes. With this in mind, we develop systems which are able to answer and address every need of the client. This includes the use of multiple technologies as already mentioned