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How‌‌to‌‌Build‌‌a‌‌Self-service‌‌ 
Data‌‌Analytics‌‌Stack?‌   ‌

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 ‌

Introduction‌  ‌
 ‌
In‌  ‌organizations‌  ‌where‌  ‌decisions‌  ‌are‌  ‌data-backed,‌  ‌operations‌  ‌don't‌  ‌fall‌  ‌short‌  ‌on‌‌
 
commitments;‌‌
  a ‌‌holistic‌‌
 growth‌‌
 trajectory‌‌
 is‌‌
 achieved,‌‌
 meritocracy‌‌
 prevails.‌‌
 So,‌‌
 it's‌‌
 safe‌‌
 
to‌‌
  say,‌‌
  if‌‌
  today's‌‌
  global‌‌
  market‌‌
  players‌‌
  fall‌‌
  short‌‌
  on‌‌
  the‌‌
  promise‌‌
  of‌‌
  attaining‌‌
 sustained‌‌
 
growth,‌  ‌it’s‌  ‌because‌‌
  they‌‌
  are‌‌
  trying‌‌
  to‌‌
  leverage‌‌
  data-sharing‌‌
  architecture‌‌
  built‌‌
  on‌‌
  the‌‌
 
needs‌‌
  of‌‌
  yesteryear.‌‌
  Quick‌‌
  adaptability,‌‌
  learning,‌‌
  and‌‌
  maintaining‌‌
  a ‌‌competitive‌‌
  edge‌‌
 
are‌‌now‌‌the‌‌name‌‌of‌‌the‌‌game.‌  ‌ ‌
 ‌
In‌  ‌short,‌  ‌to‌  ‌take‌  ‌advantage‌  ‌of‌  ‌today's‌  ‌data-driven‌  ‌impulse,‌  ‌a ‌ ‌state-of-the-art‌‌ 
self-service‌‌  data‌‌  analytics‌‌  stack‌‌  is‌‌  a ‌‌prerequisite‌. ‌‌A ‌‌self-service‌‌
  data‌‌
 analytics‌‌
 stack‌‌
 
facilitates‌  ‌data‌  ‌democratization,‌  ‌empowers‌  ‌employees‌  ‌to‌  ‌make‌  ‌data-backed‌‌
 
decisions,‌  ‌and‌  ‌monitor‌  ‌overall‌  ‌company‌  ‌performance,‌  ‌financial‌  ‌health,‌  ‌HR's‌  ‌strength,‌‌
 
and‌‌much‌‌more.‌  ‌
 ‌
The‌‌new‌‌paradigm‌‌to‌‌build‌‌a‌‌data‌‌analytics‌‌stack‌‌gives‌‌preference‌‌to‌‌self-service‌‌
 
software‌‌over‌‌the‌‌legacy‌‌ones,‌‌benefiting‌‌organizations‌‌in‌‌two‌‌ways:‌  ‌
 ‌
➔ Employees‌  ‌from‌  ‌any‌  ‌background‌  ‌can‌  ‌quickly‌  ‌transform‌  ‌data‌  ‌to‌  ‌make‌‌
 
data-driven‌  ‌decisions‌  ‌without‌  ‌knowing‌  ‌all‌  ‌about‌  ‌data‌  ‌science‌  ‌and‌  ‌advanced‌‌
 
analytics.‌  ‌
➔ Any‌‌functional‌‌part‌‌in‌‌the‌‌data‌‌analytics‌‌stack‌‌becomes‌‌replaceable.‌  ‌
 ‌

What‌‌is‌‌Self-service‌‌Analytics?‌  ‌
 ‌
A‌‌nicely‌‌put‌‌definition‌‌for‌‌self-service‌‌analytics‌‌is‌‌of‌‌the‌‌Gartner's‌‌—‌‌it‌‌defines:‌‌
   ‌
 ‌
"‌Self-service‌  ‌analytics‌  ‌is‌  ‌a ‌ ‌form‌  ‌of‌  ‌business‌  ‌intelligence‌  ‌(BI)‌  ‌in‌  ‌which‌‌ 
line-of-business‌  ‌professionals‌‌  are‌‌  enabled‌‌  and‌‌  encouraged‌‌  to‌‌  perform‌‌  queries‌‌  and‌‌ 
generate‌‌reports‌‌on‌‌their‌‌own‌."‌  ‌

   ‌ ‌

Build‌‌a‌‌elf-service‌‌Data‌‌Analysis‌‌Stack‌ ‌2 ‌ ‌
 ‌
With‌  ‌the‌  ‌world‌  ‌amassing‌  ‌more‌  ‌data‌  ‌than‌  ‌ever,‌  ‌the‌  ‌need‌  ‌to‌  ‌quantify‌  ‌data‌  ‌into‌‌
 
actionable‌  ‌thoughts‌  ‌has‌  ‌manifested‌  ‌the‌  ‌urgency‌  ‌to‌  ‌manipulate‌  ‌data‌  ‌in‌  ‌employees‌‌
 
from‌  ‌non-technology‌  ‌backgrounds,‌  ‌too.‌  ‌So‌  ‌far,‌  ‌the‌  ‌influx‌  ‌of‌  ‌SaaS‌  ‌startups‌  ‌providing‌‌
 
easy-to-use‌  ‌products‌  ‌has‌  ‌been‌  ‌stealing‌  ‌the‌‌
  show.‌‌
  Most‌‌
  of‌‌
  these‌‌
  products‌‌
  are‌‌
  coined‌‌
 
under‌  ‌the‌  ‌common‌  ‌term‌  ‌as‌  ‌business‌  ‌intelligence‌  ‌(BI)‌  ‌tools‌  ‌or‌  ‌self-service‌  ‌analytics‌‌
 
tools.‌‌
  Not‌‌
  so‌‌
  long‌‌
  ago,‌‌
  data‌‌
  analytics‌‌
  came‌‌
  solely‌‌
  under‌‌
 the‌‌
 domain‌‌
 of‌‌
 data‌‌
 scientists.‌‌
 
But‌‌
  now,‌‌
 employees‌‌
 from‌‌
 across‌‌
 business‌‌
 functions‌‌
 leverage‌‌
 these‌‌
 tools‌‌
 to‌‌
 manipulate‌‌
 
data‌‌to‌‌spot‌‌business‌‌opportunities,‌‌risks,‌‌and‌‌new‌‌operating‌‌avenues‌‌to‌‌tap‌‌into.‌  ‌
 ‌
On‌  ‌the‌  ‌one‌  ‌hand,‌  ‌experts‌  ‌hail‌  ‌the‌‌  revolution‌‌  self-service‌‌  analytics‌‌  has‌‌  brought,‌‌  but‌‌ 
on‌‌  the‌‌  other‌‌  hand,‌‌  critics‌‌  have‌‌  remained‌‌  adamant‌‌  about‌‌ the‌‌ need‌‌ for‌‌ a ‌‌trained‌‌ data‌‌ 
scientist.‌  ‌A ‌ ‌self-service‌  ‌approach‌  ‌allows‌  ‌business‌  ‌users‌  ‌to‌  ‌seamlessly‌  ‌make‌‌
 
data-driven‌  ‌decisions.‌  ‌But,‌  ‌the‌  ‌job‌  ‌to‌  ‌correlate‌  ‌and‌  ‌manage‌  ‌data‌  ‌best‌  ‌suits‌  ‌a ‌ ‌data‌ 
scientist‌‌because‌‌data‌‌misinterpretation‌‌can‌‌lead‌‌to‌‌potentially‌‌damaging‌‌choices.‌  ‌
 ‌

What‌‌is‌‌an‌‌Analytics‌‌Stack?‌  ‌
 ‌
A‌  ‌well-functioning‌  ‌analytics‌  ‌stack‌  ‌performs‌  ‌simple‌  ‌processes‌  ‌like‌  ‌data‌  ‌storage,‌  ‌data‌‌
 
transformation,‌‌
  and‌‌
  data‌‌
  visualization.‌‌
  An‌‌
  analytics‌‌
  stack‌‌
  is‌‌
  an‌‌
  enabling‌‌
  infrastructure‌‌
 
that‌‌
  facilitates‌‌
  smooth‌‌
  data‌‌
  availability‌‌
  throughout‌‌
 an‌‌
 organization.‌‌
 Termed‌‌
 as‌‌
 the‌‌
 link‌‌
 
between‌‌
  raw‌‌
  data‌‌
  and‌‌
  business‌‌
  intelligence‌‌
  (BI),‌‌
  ‌the‌‌  analytics‌‌  stack‌‌  is‌‌  the‌‌  backbone‌‌ 
of‌‌today's‌‌data-driven‌‌businesses.‌  ‌
 ‌
Cost-efficiency‌  ‌matters‌  ‌for‌  ‌organizations‌  ‌with‌  ‌growing‌  ‌data‌  ‌storage‌  ‌and‌  ‌analytics‌‌ 
needs.‌  ‌So,‌  ‌to‌  ‌address‌  ‌cost‌  ‌issues,‌  ‌processes‌  ‌and‌  ‌enablement‌  ‌challenges‌  ‌are‌  ‌to‌  ‌be‌‌
 
resolved‌  ‌first.‌  ‌The‌  ‌analytics‌  ‌stack‌  ‌provides‌  ‌an‌  ‌answer‌  ‌by‌  ‌adding‌  ‌the‌  ‌option‌  ‌to‌‌
 
customize‌‌or‌‌interchange‌‌core‌‌elements‌‌of‌‌the‌‌infrastructure.‌  ‌
 ‌
But,‌  ‌the‌  ‌crux‌  ‌of‌  ‌the‌  ‌debate‌  ‌is‌  ‌to‌  ‌build‌  ‌a ‌ ‌new‌  ‌process‌  ‌flow‌  ‌without‌  ‌breaking‌‌
  the‌‌
  entire‌‌
 
operations‌  ‌structure.‌  ‌Also,‌  ‌bringing‌  ‌us‌  ‌an‌  ‌inch‌  ‌closer‌  ‌to‌  ‌the‌  ‌question:‌  ‌Should‌  ‌a ‌‌
company‌  ‌invest‌  ‌in‌  ‌building‌  ‌infrastructure‌  ‌that‌  ‌authorizes‌  ‌losing‌  ‌control‌  ‌over‌  ‌data‌‌
 
   ‌ ‌

Build‌‌a‌‌elf-service‌‌Data‌‌Analysis‌‌Stack‌ ‌3 ‌ ‌
 ‌
processes‌  ‌to‌  ‌enable‌  ‌a ‌ ‌data-driven‌  ‌work‌  ‌culture?‌  ‌But‌  ‌first,‌  ‌let's‌  ‌peer-review‌  ‌what‌‌
 
companies‌‌get‌‌wrong‌‌while‌‌employing‌‌analytics‌‌stack‌‌contents.‌  ‌
 ‌

What‌‌is‌‌Wrong‌‌with‌‌Today's‌‌Data‌‌Analytics‌‌Stack?‌‌
   ‌
 ‌
Think‌  ‌of‌  ‌it‌  ‌this‌  ‌way:‌  ‌Today’s‌  ‌organizations‌‌  have‌‌  distributed‌‌  operations‌  ‌which‌‌
  means‌‌
 
they‌  ‌run‌  ‌on‌  ‌a ‌ ‌collection‌  ‌of‌  ‌applications‌  ‌— ‌ ‌Salesforce,‌  ‌Shopify,‌  ‌Workday,‌  ‌Slack,‌  ‌Jira,‌‌
 
Microsoft‌  ‌Excel,‌  ‌and‌  ‌many‌  ‌more.‌  ‌While‌  ‌these‌  ‌softwares‌  ‌continue‌  ‌to‌  ‌provide‌  ‌immense‌‌
 
value‌  ‌from‌  ‌a ‌ ‌business‌  ‌perspective,‌  ‌analytics‌  ‌and‌  ‌progress‌  ‌reporting‌  ‌are‌  ‌not‌  ‌easy‌  ‌to‌‌
 
execute.‌  ‌Hence,‌  ‌legacy‌  ‌software‌  ‌like‌  ‌Microsoft‌  ‌Excel,‌  ‌Salesforce,‌‌
  etc.,‌‌
  start‌‌
  showcasing‌‌
 
significant‌  ‌drawbacks‌  ‌in‌  ‌the‌  ‌form‌  ‌of‌  ‌siloed‌  ‌data.‌‌
  Here,‌‌
  the‌‌
  missing‌‌
  ability‌‌
  to‌‌
  work‌‌
  and‌‌
 
picture‌  ‌data‌  ‌at‌  ‌scale‌  ‌is‌  ‌the‌  ‌biggest‌  ‌problem‌  ‌because‌  ‌organizations‌  ‌lack‌  ‌data‌‌
 
migration‌  ‌capabilities‌  ‌across‌  ‌applications‌  ‌that‌  ‌later‌  ‌help‌  ‌build‌  ‌tools‌  ‌for‌  ‌advanced‌‌
 
analytics‌‌and‌‌cross-team‌‌collaboration.‌  ‌
 ‌
Jetbrains‌  ‌survey‌  ‌shows,‌  ‌up‌  ‌to‌‌  75%‌‌  of‌‌  an‌‌  analytics‌‌  team's‌‌  members‌‌  end‌‌  up‌‌  working‌‌ 
in‌  ‌primary‌  ‌data‌  ‌handling‌  ‌jobs‌  ‌rather‌  ‌than‌  ‌BI,‌  ‌data‌  ‌science,‌  ‌or‌  ‌machine‌  ‌learning,‌‌ 
which‌‌are‌‌the‌‌real‌‌deal.‌‌   ‌
 ‌
Employees‌  ‌divided‌  ‌efforts,‌  ‌lack‌  ‌of‌  ‌data‌  ‌visibility‌  ‌begets‌  ‌lost‌  ‌productivity.‌  ‌Oft-times,‌  ‌to‌‌
 
build‌  ‌an‌  ‌enterprise-wide‌  ‌information‌  ‌coherence,‌  ‌data‌  ‌teams‌  ‌have‌  ‌to‌  ‌prioritize‌  ‌basic‌‌
 
data‌  ‌handling‌  ‌and‌  ‌management‌  ‌tasks‌  ‌like‌  ‌ETL.‌  ‌To‌  ‌leverage‌  ‌the‌  ‌economies‌  ‌of‌  ‌scale,‌‌
 
mitigating‌‌
  above‌‌
  mentioned‌‌
  challenges‌‌
  become‌‌
  urgent.‌‌
  Organizations‌‌
  must‌‌
  leverage‌‌
 
cloud‌  ‌solutions‌  ‌to‌  ‌advance‌‌
  analytics‌‌
  further‌‌
  and‌‌
  set‌‌
  up‌‌
  self-service‌‌
  technologies‌‌
  that‌‌
 
integrate‌‌processes‌‌seamlessly.‌  ‌
 ‌

Building‌‌a‌‌Modern‌‌Self-service‌‌Data‌‌Analytics‌‌Stack‌  ‌
 ‌
Lately,‌  ‌we've‌  ‌witnessed‌  ‌technology‌  ‌evolving,‌  ‌tools‌  ‌developing‌  ‌rapidly‌  ‌— ‌ ‌helping‌  ‌to‌‌
 
develop‌  ‌a ‌ ‌compact-built‌  ‌data‌  ‌analytics‌  ‌stack.‌  ‌These‌  ‌advancements‌  ‌have‌  ‌fostered‌‌ 

   ‌ ‌

Build‌‌a‌‌elf-service‌‌Data‌‌Analysis‌‌Stack‌ ‌4 ‌ ‌
 ‌
self-service‌  ‌applications‌  ‌which‌  ‌are‌  ‌scalable,‌  ‌cloud-agnostic,‌  ‌and‌  ‌cost-effective.‌‌
 
Now,‌‌it's‌‌about‌‌choosing‌‌the‌‌right‌‌fit,‌‌just‌‌like‌‌a‌‌jigsaw‌‌puzzle.‌‌
   ‌
 ‌
So,‌  ‌organizations‌  ‌need‌  ‌to‌  ‌assemble‌  ‌multiple‌  ‌self-service‌  ‌applications‌  ‌into‌  ‌a ‌ ‌data‌‌ 
stack‌  ‌to‌  ‌build‌  ‌functional‌  ‌data‌  ‌operations‌, ‌ ‌also‌  ‌known‌  ‌as‌  ‌the‌  ‌data‌  ‌pipeline.‌  ‌Here‌  ‌a ‌‌
data‌‌stack‌‌performs‌‌three‌‌primary‌‌roles:‌  ‌
 ‌
➔ Collecting‌‌data‌‌from‌‌multiple‌‌sources‌‌and‌‌ingesting‌‌it‌‌into‌‌a‌‌storage‌‌system,‌  ‌
➔ Cleaning‌‌and‌‌transforming‌‌data‌‌for‌‌business‌‌use,‌‌and‌  ‌
➔ Making‌‌use‌‌of‌‌transformed‌‌data‌‌for‌‌analytics‌‌or‌‌advanced‌‌AI‌‌and‌‌ML‌‌building.‌  ‌
 ‌
Though‌‌
  a ‌‌stack's‌‌
  architecture‌‌
  differs‌‌
  from‌‌
 company‌‌
 to‌‌
 company,‌‌
 commonalities‌‌
 in‌‌
 the‌‌
 
main‌‌processes‌‌are‌‌shown‌‌in‌‌the‌‌diagram‌‌below.‌  ‌

 ‌
 ‌

1)‌‌Data‌‌Ingestion‌‌and‌‌Transformation‌  ‌

Data‌  ‌collected‌  ‌from‌  ‌sources‌  ‌like‌  ‌HubSpot,‌  ‌Facebook‌  ‌ads,‌  ‌looker,‌  ‌Salesforce,‌  ‌etc.,‌  ‌is‌‌
 
siloed.‌  ‌To‌  ‌leverage‌  ‌this‌  ‌data‌  ‌in‌  ‌an‌  ‌analytics‌  ‌project,‌  ‌first,‌  ‌you‌  ‌need‌  ‌to‌  ‌make‌  ‌data‌‌
 
available.‌‌
  Here‌  ‌tools‌  ‌like‌  ‌Stich,‌  ‌Fivetran,‌  ‌or‌  ‌Hevo‌  ‌Data,‌  ‌come‌  ‌into‌  ‌the‌‌  picture‌‌  — ‌‌they‌‌ 
   ‌ ‌

Build‌‌a‌‌elf-service‌‌Data‌‌Analysis‌‌Stack‌ ‌5 ‌ ‌
 ‌
help‌  ‌move‌  ‌data‌  ‌from‌  ‌source‌  ‌to‌  ‌target.‌  ‌These‌  ‌tools‌  ‌are‌  ‌popular‌  ‌because‌  ‌of‌  ‌their‌‌
 
competitive‌‌pricing,‌‌prompt‌‌services,‌‌and‌‌cloud-integrated‌‌offerings.‌  ‌
 ‌
The‌  ‌second‌  ‌part‌  ‌of‌  ‌the‌  ‌problem‌‌  is‌‌  to‌‌  produce‌‌  a ‌‌continuous‌‌  flow‌‌  of‌‌  data.‌  ‌This‌‌
  can‌‌
  be‌‌
 
achieved‌  ‌through‌  ‌applications‌  ‌or‌  ‌services‌  ‌that‌  ‌generate‌  ‌new‌  ‌data‌  ‌continuously‌‌
 
leveraging‌  ‌a ‌ ‌streaming‌  ‌API‌  ‌— ‌ ‌or‌  ‌by‌  ‌pulling‌  ‌data‌‌
  using‌‌
  a ‌‌receiver‌‌
  application.‌‌
  Apache‌‌
 
Kafka‌‌and‌‌Amazon‌‌Kineses‌‌are‌‌perfect‌‌for‌‌handling‌‌real-time‌‌data‌‌streams.‌  ‌
 ‌
After‌  ‌a ‌ ‌successful‌  ‌data‌  ‌ingestion‌  ‌custom‌  ‌is‌  ‌set,‌  ‌it's‌  ‌advised‌  ‌to‌  ‌transform‌  ‌data‌  ‌before‌‌
 
storing.‌  ‌The‌  ‌transformation‌  ‌process‌  ‌helps‌  ‌create‌  ‌data‌  ‌that‌  ‌is‌  ‌more‌  ‌conducive‌  ‌for‌‌
 
analysis.‌  ‌The‌  ‌transformation‌  ‌process‌  ‌helps‌  ‌identify‌  ‌then‌  ‌rectify‌  ‌incomplete,‌‌  messy,‌‌ 
or‌  ‌irrelevant‌  ‌data‌  ‌before‌  ‌the‌  ‌storage‌  ‌process‌  ‌begins.‌  ‌The‌  ‌approach‌  ‌to‌  ‌first‌‌
 
transforming‌‌
  ingested‌‌
  data‌‌
  before‌‌
  storing‌‌
  it‌‌
  is‌‌
  known‌‌
  as‌‌
  ETL‌‌
  (Extract,‌‌
 Transform,‌‌
 Load).‌‌
 
The‌‌
  other‌‌
  way‌‌
  is‌‌
  to‌‌
  transform‌‌
  raw‌‌
  data‌‌
  after‌‌
  loading‌‌
  it‌‌
  into‌‌
  a ‌‌data‌‌
 warehouse‌‌
 which‌‌
 is‌‌
 
known‌  ‌as‌  ‌ELT‌  ‌(Extract,‌  ‌Load,‌  ‌Transform).‌  ‌In‌  ‌fact,‌  ‌organizations‌  ‌sometimes‌  ‌prefer‌  ‌ELT‌‌
 
over‌‌ETL‌‌because‌‌ELT‌‌increases‌‌operations‌‌flexibility‌‌in‌‌the‌‌pipeline.‌  ‌
 ‌
Here‌‌
  is‌‌
  the‌‌
  list‌‌
  of‌‌
  must-have‌‌
  self-service‌‌
  data‌‌
 collection,‌‌
 ingestion,‌‌
 and‌‌
 transformation‌‌
 
tools:‌  ‌
 ‌
➔ Apache‌  ‌Kafka:‌  ‌Apache‌  ‌Kafka‌  ‌is‌  ‌an‌  ‌open-source‌  ‌data‌  ‌ingestion‌  ‌tool‌  ‌that‌‌
 
provides‌  ‌a ‌ ‌unified,‌  ‌low‌  ‌latency,‌  ‌high-throughput‌‌
  platform‌‌
  for‌‌
  a ‌‌continuous‌‌
  data‌‌
 
feed.‌‌
  It‌‌
  has‌‌
  a ‌‌cluster-centric‌‌
  design‌‌
  which‌‌
  acts‌‌
  as‌‌
 the‌‌
 central‌‌
 data‌‌
 backbone‌‌
 for‌‌
 
organizations‌‌of‌‌all‌‌strengths‌‌and‌‌sizes.‌  ‌
➔ Amazon‌  ‌Kinesis:‌  ‌Amazon‌  ‌Kinesis‌  ‌is‌  ‌a ‌ ‌cloud-based‌  ‌service‌  ‌that‌  ‌provides‌‌
 
real-time‌‌
  data‌‌
 processing.‌‌
 Kinesis's‌‌
 ability‌‌
 to‌‌
 capture‌‌
 and‌‌
 store‌‌
 terabytes‌‌
 of‌‌
 data‌‌
 
per‌  ‌hour‌  ‌from‌  ‌multiple‌  ‌sources‌  ‌— ‌ ‌like‌  ‌social‌  ‌media‌  ‌feed,‌  ‌financial‌  ‌transactions,‌‌
 
website‌  ‌engagements,‌‌
  and‌‌
  much‌‌
  more‌‌
  — ‌‌sets‌‌
  it‌‌
  apart‌‌
  from‌‌
  the‌‌
  rest‌‌
  of‌‌
  the‌‌
  data‌ 
ingestion‌‌solutions‌‌present‌‌online.‌  ‌
➔ Hevo‌  ‌Data:‌  ‌Hevo‌  ‌data‌  ‌is‌  ‌a ‌ ‌no-code‌  ‌data‌  ‌transformation‌  ‌tool.‌  ‌Its‌  ‌easy-to-use,‌‌
 
fully‌‌
  managed‌‌
  cloud-agnostic‌‌
  solution‌‌
  which‌‌
 helps‌‌
 you‌‌
 run‌‌
 transformation‌‌
 code‌‌
 
   ‌ ‌

Build‌‌a‌‌elf-service‌‌Data‌‌Analysis‌‌Stack‌ ‌6 ‌ ‌
 ‌
over‌  ‌each‌  ‌event‌  ‌received‌  ‌through‌  ‌pipelines.‌  ‌It‌  ‌helps‌  ‌with‌  ‌common‌‌
 
transformation‌‌
  scenarios‌‌
  like‌‌
  cleansing,‌‌
  data‌‌
 enrichment,‌‌
 re-expression,‌‌
 filtering,‌‌
 
normalization,‌‌and‌‌successful‌‌ingestion‌‌of‌‌failed‌‌events.‌  ‌
➔ SAP‌  ‌Data‌  ‌Services:‌  ‌SAP‌  ‌Data‌  ‌Services‌  ‌is‌  ‌an‌‌
  enterprise-wide‌‌
  data‌‌
  management‌‌
 
software‌‌
  that‌‌
  helps‌‌
  you‌‌
  transform‌‌
  data‌‌
  for‌‌
  factual‌‌
 business‌‌
 insights‌‌
 to‌‌
 maximize‌‌
 
efficiency‌  ‌and‌  ‌streamline‌  ‌business‌  ‌processes.‌  ‌It‌  ‌offers‌  ‌seamless‌  ‌on-premise‌‌
 
deployment,‌  ‌easy‌  ‌maintenance,‌  ‌attractive‌  ‌UI,‌  ‌and‌  ‌ensures‌  ‌data‌  ‌quality‌  ‌and‌‌
 
integration‌‌with‌‌best‌‌practices.‌  ‌

2)‌‌Data‌‌Warehousing‌  ‌

An‌  ‌integral‌  ‌component‌  ‌of‌  ‌a ‌ ‌self-service‌  ‌data‌  ‌analytics‌  ‌stack,‌  ‌data‌  ‌warehousing‌‌
 
solutions‌  ‌enable‌  ‌organizations‌  ‌to‌  ‌store‌  ‌data‌  ‌from‌  ‌multiple‌  ‌sources‌  ‌into‌  ‌a ‌ ‌shared‌‌
 
repository.‌  ‌Data‌  ‌warehouses‌  ‌store‌  ‌and‌  ‌transform‌  ‌data‌  ‌in‌  ‌databases‌  ‌that‌  ‌are‌‌
  easy‌‌
  to‌‌
 
access.‌  ‌Traditionally,‌  ‌data‌  ‌marts‌  ‌were‌  ‌the‌  ‌go-to‌  ‌solution‌  ‌for‌  ‌data‌  ‌curation,‌  ‌but‌  ‌a ‌ ‌big‌‌
 
shift‌  ‌came‌  ‌when‌  ‌cloud‌  ‌data‌  ‌warehousing‌‌
  platforms‌‌
  like‌‌
  Snowflake,‌‌
  AWS‌‌
  Redshift,‌‌
  and‌‌
 
Google‌  ‌BigQuery‌  ‌came‌  ‌into‌  ‌the‌  ‌picture.‌  ‌Cloud‌  ‌data‌  ‌warehouse‌  ‌solutions‌  ‌are‌  ‌perfect‌‌
 
because‌‌they‌‌offer‌‌flexibility‌‌in‌‌terms‌‌of‌‌operations‌‌and‌‌costs.‌  ‌
 ‌
Another‌‌
  approach‌‌
  is‌‌
  to‌‌
  store‌‌
 data,‌‌
 with‌‌
 and‌‌
 without‌‌
 any‌‌
 specific‌‌
 purpose,‌‌
 into‌‌
 the‌‌
 data‌ 
lakes.‌  ‌Not‌  ‌like‌  ‌a ‌ ‌general‌  ‌data‌  ‌warehouse‌  ‌solution‌  ‌that‌  ‌stores‌  ‌data‌  ‌in‌  ‌a ‌ ‌structured‌‌
 
format,‌‌
  data‌‌
  lakes‌‌
  allow‌‌
  any‌‌
  kind‌‌
  of‌‌
  data‌‌
  to‌‌
  be‌‌
  stored.‌‌
 Amazon‌‌
 S3‌‌
 and‌‌
 Azure‌‌
 Blobs‌‌
 are‌‌
 
some‌‌popular‌‌data‌‌lakes.‌  ‌
 ‌
Here‌‌is‌‌the‌‌list‌‌of‌‌must-have‌‌self-service‌‌data‌‌warehousing‌‌tools:‌  ‌
 ‌
➔ Amazon‌  ‌Redshift:‌  ‌Redshift‌  ‌is‌  ‌a ‌ ‌petabyte-scale‌  ‌data‌  ‌warehouse‌  ‌solution‌  ‌built‌‌
 
and‌  ‌designed‌  ‌for‌  ‌data‌  ‌scientists,‌  ‌data‌  ‌analysts,‌  ‌data‌  ‌administrators,‌  ‌and‌‌
 
software‌  ‌developers.‌  ‌Its‌  ‌parallel‌  ‌processing‌  ‌and‌  ‌compression‌  ‌algorithms‌  ‌allow‌‌
 
users‌  ‌to‌  ‌perform‌  ‌operations‌  ‌on‌  ‌billions‌  ‌of‌  ‌rows,‌  ‌reducing‌  ‌command‌  ‌execution‌‌
 

   ‌ ‌

Build‌‌a‌‌elf-service‌‌Data‌‌Analysis‌‌Stack‌ ‌7 ‌ ‌
 ‌
time‌  ‌significantly.‌  ‌Redshift‌  ‌is‌  ‌perfect‌  ‌for‌  ‌analyzing‌  ‌large‌  ‌quantities‌  ‌of‌  ‌data‌  ‌with‌‌
 
today's‌‌business‌‌intelligence‌‌tools.‌  ‌
➔ Google‌‌ BigQuery:‌‌
 An‌‌
 enterprise-wide‌‌
 data‌‌
 warehouse‌‌
 for‌‌
 analytics,‌‌
 BigQuery‌‌
 is‌‌
 a ‌‌
fully‌  ‌managed,‌  ‌serverless‌  ‌data‌  ‌warehouse.‌  ‌It‌  ‌empowers‌  ‌today's‌  ‌data‌  ‌analysts‌‌
 
and‌  ‌data‌  ‌scientists‌  ‌to‌  ‌analyze‌  ‌data‌  ‌efficiently‌  ‌by‌  ‌creating‌  ‌a ‌ ‌logical‌  ‌data‌‌
 
warehouse‌  ‌into‌  ‌columnar‌  ‌storage,‌  ‌compiling‌  ‌data‌  ‌from‌  ‌object‌  ‌storage‌  ‌and‌‌
 
spreadsheets.‌  ‌BigQuery‌  ‌is‌  ‌a ‌‌powerful‌‌
  solution‌‌
  to‌‌
  democratize‌‌
  insights,‌‌
  empower‌‌
 
business‌‌decisions,‌‌run‌‌analytics,‌‌and‌‌analyze‌‌petabytes‌‌of‌‌SQL‌‌queries.‌‌
   ‌
➔ Snowflake:‌  ‌Snowflake‌  ‌is‌  ‌a ‌ ‌cloud-agnostic‌  ‌data‌  ‌storage‌  ‌and‌  ‌analytics‌  ‌service‌‌
 
provider.‌  ‌It‌  ‌is‌  ‌a ‌ ‌warehouse-as-a-solution‌  ‌designed‌  ‌to‌  ‌cater‌  ‌to‌  ‌today's‌‌
 
enterprises'‌  ‌needs.‌  ‌It‌  ‌has‌  ‌built,‌  ‌perfected,‌  ‌and‌  ‌resurrected‌  ‌the‌  ‌data‌  ‌warehouse‌‌
 
industry.‌  ‌Its‌  ‌features‌  ‌include‌  ‌managed‌  ‌infrastructure,‌  ‌on-the-fly‌  ‌scalability,‌‌
 
automatic‌  ‌clustering,‌  ‌and‌  ‌ease-of-integration‌  ‌with‌  ‌ODBC,‌  ‌JDBC,‌  ‌Javascript,‌‌
 
Python,‌‌Spark,‌‌R,‌‌and‌‌Node.js.‌  ‌

3)‌‌Ad-hoc‌‌Data‌‌Analysis‌  ‌

At‌  ‌the‌  ‌heart‌  ‌of‌‌

  modern‌‌
  business‌‌
  operations‌‌
  lies‌‌
  data‌‌
  analytics‌‌
  and‌‌
  machine‌‌
  learning.‌‌
 
After‌  ‌analyzing‌  ‌data,‌  ‌teams‌  ‌eventuate‌  ‌if‌  ‌the‌  ‌target‌  ‌metrics‌  ‌and‌  ‌KPIs‌  ‌are‌  ‌relevant.‌‌
 
According‌‌
  to‌‌
  the‌‌
  relevance,‌‌
  a ‌‌perfect‌‌
 analytics‌‌
 tool‌‌
 is‌‌
 chosen,‌‌
 which‌‌
 depends‌‌
 upon‌‌
 the‌‌
 
kind‌‌of‌‌activity‌‌a‌‌user‌‌wants‌‌to‌‌perform.‌‌
   ‌
 ‌
Self-service‌  ‌Business‌  ‌Intelligence‌  ‌(BI)‌  ‌tools‌  ‌have‌  ‌a ‌ ‌massive‌  ‌role‌  ‌in‌  ‌facilitating‌  ‌this‌‌
 
newfound‌‌legacy.‌‌Primary‌‌functions‌‌are‌‌as‌‌follows:‌  ‌
 ‌
➔ Providing‌‌critical‌‌insights‌‌on‌‌customer‌‌behavior,‌‌
   ‌
➔ Curating‌‌new‌‌market‌‌characteristics,‌  ‌
➔ Monitoring‌‌product‌‌usage‌‌data,‌‌and‌‌much‌‌more.‌  ‌
 ‌
For‌  ‌example,‌  ‌the‌  ‌most‌  ‌common‌  ‌use‌  ‌case‌  ‌for‌  ‌data‌  ‌analytics‌  ‌is‌  ‌BI‌  ‌software‌  ‌which‌‌ 
provides‌  ‌users‌  ‌an‌  ‌easy‌  ‌way‌  ‌to‌  ‌analyze‌  ‌historical‌  ‌and‌  ‌current‌  ‌data.‌  ‌BI‌  ‌tools‌  ‌provide‌‌
 

   ‌ ‌

Build‌‌a‌‌elf-service‌‌Data‌‌Analysis‌‌Stack‌ ‌8 ‌ ‌
 ‌
users‌‌
  with‌‌
 a ‌‌visualized‌‌
 format‌‌
 of‌‌
 data‌‌
 in‌‌
 the‌‌
 form‌‌
 of‌‌
 a ‌‌dashboard.‌‌
 It‌‌
 provides‌‌
 end-users‌‌
 
with‌‌
  insights‌‌
  for‌‌
  better‌‌
  decision-making.‌‌
  BI‌‌
  tools‌‌
  are‌‌
  easy‌‌
  to‌‌
 deploy‌‌
 and‌‌
 do‌‌
 not‌‌
 require‌‌
 
involvement‌  ‌from‌  ‌IT‌  ‌teams.‌  ‌Once‌  ‌configured,‌  ‌users‌  ‌easily‌  ‌connect‌  ‌BI‌  ‌tools‌  ‌to‌  ‌a ‌ ‌data‌‌
 
warehouse‌‌after‌‌the‌‌selection‌‌of‌‌modeled‌‌data.‌  ‌
 ‌
Here‌  ‌is‌  ‌the‌  ‌list‌  ‌of‌  ‌must-have‌  ‌self-service‌  ‌data‌  ‌analytics‌  ‌tools‌  ‌that‌  ‌are‌  ‌best‌  ‌suited‌‌
  for‌‌
 
your‌‌business:‌  ‌
 ‌
➔ Sisense:‌  ‌Sisene‌  ‌is‌  ‌a ‌ ‌highly‌  ‌recommended‌  ‌tool‌  ‌for‌  ‌organizations‌  ‌that‌  ‌fancy‌  ‌fast‌‌
 
computation‌  ‌speed‌  ‌as‌  ‌the‌  ‌first‌  ‌priority‌  ‌to‌  ‌beget.‌  ‌Sisense's‌  ‌platform‌  ‌is‌  ‌designed‌‌
 
for‌‌
  both‌‌
  technical‌‌
  and‌‌
  non-technical‌‌
  users.‌‌
 It‌‌
 provides‌‌
 a ‌‌drag-and-drop‌‌
 feature,‌‌
 
interactive‌‌dashboards‌‌for‌‌seamless‌‌collaboration‌‌amongst‌‌teams.‌  ‌
➔ Microsoft‌‌  Power‌‌  BI:‌  ‌Microsoft‌‌
  BI‌‌
  is‌‌
  one‌‌
 of‌‌
 the‌‌
 most‌‌
 popular‌‌
 BI‌‌
 tools‌‌
 for‌‌
 a ‌‌reason.‌‌
 It‌‌
 
supports‌  ‌dozens‌  ‌of‌  ‌data‌  ‌sources,‌  ‌provides‌  ‌an‌  ‌easy‌  ‌way‌  ‌to‌  ‌create‌  ‌and‌  ‌share‌‌
 
reports,‌  ‌dashboards,‌‌
  and‌‌
  visualization.‌‌
  With‌‌
  easy‌‌
  integration‌‌
  of‌‌
  dashboards‌‌
  and‌‌
 
reports,‌  ‌users‌  ‌can‌  ‌also‌  ‌leverage‌  ‌its‌  ‌easy-to-build‌‌
  automated‌‌
  machine‌‌
  learning‌‌
 
models.‌  ‌
➔ SAP‌  ‌BusinessObjects:‌  ‌SAP‌  ‌BusinessObjects‌  ‌is‌  ‌a ‌ ‌BI‌  ‌application‌  ‌for‌‌
  data‌‌
  analysis,‌‌
 
reporting,‌‌
  and‌‌
  data‌‌
  discovery.‌‌
  BusinessObjects‌‌
  is‌‌
 built‌‌
 for‌‌
 less‌‌
 technical‌‌
 business‌‌
 
users‌  ‌but‌  ‌with‌  ‌an‌  ‌ability‌  ‌to‌  ‌perform‌  ‌complex‌  ‌computations,‌  ‌too.‌  ‌The‌  ‌best‌‌
 
advantage‌  ‌of‌  ‌having‌  ‌SAP‌  ‌BusinessObjects‌  ‌is‌  ‌its‌  ‌ability‌  ‌to‌  ‌quickly‌  ‌go‌  ‌back‌  ‌and‌‌
 
forth‌‌between‌‌Microsoft‌‌Office‌‌Products‌‌—‌‌like‌‌Excel.‌  ‌
➔ Tableau:‌  ‌Though‌  ‌lacking‌  ‌support‌  ‌for‌  ‌advanced‌  ‌SQL‌  ‌queries,‌  ‌Tableau‌  ‌provides‌‌
 
the‌  ‌best‌  ‌data‌  ‌visualization‌  ‌and‌  ‌analytics‌  ‌services‌  ‌to‌  ‌its‌  ‌customers.‌  ‌Tableau's‌‌
 
main‌  ‌advantage‌  ‌is‌  ‌its‌  ‌ability‌  ‌to‌  ‌create‌  ‌and‌  ‌share‌  ‌reports‌  ‌across‌  ‌desktop‌  ‌and‌‌
 
mobile‌  ‌devices.‌  ‌It‌  ‌provides‌  ‌a ‌ ‌drag-and-drop‌  ‌dashboard‌  ‌and‌  ‌visualization‌‌
 
components‌‌with‌‌the‌‌least‌‌oversight‌‌in‌‌terms‌‌of‌‌performance‌‌optimization.‌  ‌
 ‌

 ‌
 ‌

   ‌ ‌

Build‌‌a‌‌elf-service‌‌Data‌‌Analysis‌‌Stack‌ ‌9 ‌ ‌
 ‌

Why‌‌is‌‌Self-service‌‌Analytics‌‌Worth‌‌Investing‌‌In?‌  ‌
 ‌
Data-driven‌  ‌organizations‌  ‌are‌  ‌known‌  ‌for‌  ‌their‌  ‌quick-witted‌  ‌approach‌  ‌to‌‌
 
problem-solving.‌‌
  They‌‌
  know,‌‌
 ‌a ‌‌solution‌‌ that‌‌ successfully‌‌ mitigates‌‌ legacy‌‌ challenges‌‌ 
becomes‌‌the‌‌facilitator‌‌of‌‌change.‌‌
   ‌
 ‌
Self-service‌  ‌analytics‌  ‌is‌  ‌the‌  ‌answer‌  ‌to‌  ‌all‌  ‌the‌  ‌legacy‌  ‌concerns‌  ‌which‌  ‌engender‌  ‌rigid‌‌
 
operations,‌  ‌lost‌  ‌business‌  ‌agility.‌  ‌Assisting‌  ‌non-technical‌  ‌staff‌  ‌to‌  ‌become‌  ‌truly‌‌
 
data-driven,‌  ‌maintaining‌  ‌overall‌‌
  alignment‌‌
  in‌‌
  terms‌‌
  of‌‌
  decision‌‌
  making‌‌
  quality,‌‌
  here's‌‌
 
how‌‌self-serving‌‌analytics‌‌benefits‌‌all:‌  ‌
 ‌
➔ Quick,‌  ‌Reliable‌  ‌Decision-making:‌  ‌Without‌  ‌the‌  ‌legacy‌  ‌outbreaks‌  ‌that‌  ‌a ‌‌
traditional‌  ‌BI‌  ‌system‌  ‌possesses,‌  ‌self-service‌  ‌analytics‌  ‌enables‌  ‌faster‌  ‌delivery‌‌
  of‌‌
 
reports‌‌
  and‌‌
  critical‌‌
  data‌‌
  points.‌‌
  Business‌‌
 users‌‌
 don't‌‌
 have‌‌
 to‌‌
 wait‌‌
 for‌‌
 data‌‌
 teams'‌‌
 
reports;‌  ‌instead,‌‌
  they‌‌
  can‌‌
  run‌‌
  queries‌‌
  and‌‌
  generate‌‌
  correct‌‌
  insights‌‌
  themselves.‌‌
 
Significantly‌‌
  reducing‌‌
  friction‌‌
  alongside‌‌
  the‌‌
  path‌‌
  of‌‌
  business‌‌
  operations,‌‌
 ‌today's‌‌ 
self-service‌  ‌BI‌  ‌tools‌  ‌enable‌  ‌confident‌  ‌decision-making‌  ‌based‌  ‌upon‌  ‌available‌‌
 
data/information.‌  ‌
➔ Realigning‌  ‌Data‌  ‌teams'‌  ‌Priorities:‌  ‌One‌  ‌major‌  ‌benefit‌  ‌of‌  ‌having‌  ‌self-service‌‌
 
solutions‌‌
  is‌‌
  that‌‌
  business‌‌
  users‌‌
  now‌‌
  no‌‌
  longer‌‌
  have‌‌
  to‌‌
  rely‌‌
  upon‌‌
  data‌‌
 teams,‌‌
 i.e.,‌‌
 
IT‌  ‌staff‌  ‌and‌  ‌data‌  ‌scientists.‌  ‌Now‌  ‌data‌  ‌professionals‌  ‌can‌  ‌devote‌  ‌their‌  ‌time‌  ‌to‌‌
 
high-value‌‌projects‌‌focused‌‌entirely‌‌on‌‌problem-solving.‌  ‌
➔ Data‌  ‌Democratization‌  ‌and‌  ‌Data‌  ‌Literacy:‌  ‌Encompassing‌  ‌the‌  ‌value‌  ‌system‌‌
 
placed‌‌
  on‌‌
  the‌‌
  foundation‌‌
  of‌‌
  Data‌‌
  governance,‌‌
  ‌self-service‌‌  analytics‌‌  facilitates‌‌ 
data‌  ‌democratization‌  ‌within‌  ‌an‌  ‌organization.‌  ‌Hence,‌  ‌employees‌  ‌manipulating‌‌
 
data‌  ‌every‌  ‌day‌  ‌and‌  ‌making‌  ‌business‌  ‌decisions‌  ‌should‌  ‌understand‌  ‌what‌  ‌data‌‌
 
means‌  ‌and‌  ‌how‌  ‌accurate‌  ‌it‌  ‌is.‌  ‌Data‌  ‌literacy‌  ‌promotes‌  ‌the‌  ‌notion‌  ‌that‌  ‌data‌‌ 
creators‌  ‌and‌  ‌consumers‌  ‌should‌  ‌collaborate‌  ‌and‌  ‌communicate‌  ‌in‌  ‌a ‌ ‌common‌‌ 
language‌  ‌about‌  ‌business‌  ‌data.‌  ‌This‌  ‌makes‌  ‌data‌  ‌democratization‌  ‌and‌  ‌data‌‌
 
literacy‌‌the‌‌infamous‌‌foundations‌‌for‌‌a‌‌modern‌‌data-driven‌‌enterprise.‌  ‌
 ‌

   ‌ ‌

Build‌‌a‌‌elf-service‌‌Data‌‌Analysis‌‌Stack‌ ‌10‌  ‌
 ‌

Conclusion‌  ‌
 ‌
Finding‌  ‌an‌  ‌excellent‌  ‌self-service‌  ‌analytics‌  ‌tool‌  ‌that‌  ‌fits‌  ‌your‌  ‌business‌  ‌requirements‌  ‌is‌‌
 
essential.‌  ‌Some‌  ‌applications‌  ‌support‌  ‌the‌  ‌semantic‌  ‌layer,‌  ‌and‌  ‌some‌  ‌perform‌  ‌data‌‌
 
modeling‌  ‌themselves.‌  ‌Some‌  ‌platforms‌  ‌are‌  ‌best‌  ‌suited‌  ‌for‌  ‌less‌  ‌technical‌  ‌users,‌  ‌and‌‌
 
others‌‌
  provide‌‌
  solutions‌‌
  for‌‌
  developers‌‌
  having‌‌
  extensive‌‌
  coding‌‌
 experience‌‌
 — ‌‌typically‌‌
 
using‌‌SQL.‌  ‌
 ‌
Moreover,‌  ‌moving‌  ‌from‌  ‌the‌  ‌dependencies‌  ‌from‌  ‌the‌  ‌siloed‌  ‌applications‌  ‌for‌  ‌basic‌‌
 
analytics‌  ‌to‌  ‌building‌  ‌your‌  ‌own‌  ‌self-service‌  ‌analytics‌  ‌stack‌  ‌can‌  ‌be‌  ‌a ‌ ‌major‌  ‌task.‌‌
  It‌  ‌is‌‌ 
suggested‌  ‌to‌  ‌start‌  ‌parsing‌  ‌through‌  ‌the‌  ‌business‌  ‌requirements‌  ‌first,‌  ‌then‌  ‌the‌‌ 
end-user‌  ‌and‌  ‌the‌  ‌type‌  ‌of‌  ‌results‌  ‌that‌  ‌are‌  ‌desired‌  ‌to‌  ‌be‌  ‌accomplished.‌  ‌Pricing‌  ‌and‌‌
 
licensing‌  ‌are‌  ‌the‌  ‌major‌  ‌factors‌  ‌to‌  ‌consider,‌  ‌too.‌  ‌Some‌  ‌offerings‌  ‌are‌  ‌free,‌  ‌and‌  ‌others‌‌
 
require‌‌a‌‌subscription‌‌fee.‌‌
   ‌
 ‌
Through‌‌
  this‌‌
  e-book,‌‌
  we‌‌
  have‌‌
  successfully‌‌
  laid‌‌
  out‌‌
  guidelines‌‌
  for‌‌
  how‌‌
 you‌‌
 should‌‌
 think‌‌
 
about‌‌
 the‌‌
 components‌‌
 in‌‌
 your‌‌
 analytics‌‌
 stack.‌‌
 And,‌‌
 on‌‌
 a ‌‌concluding‌‌
 note:‌‌
 It's‌‌
 important‌ 
to‌‌
  understand‌‌
  if‌‌
  your‌‌
  company‌‌
  is‌‌
  just‌‌
  starting‌‌
  on‌‌
  this‌‌
  journey,‌‌
  then‌‌
  there‌‌
  is‌‌
 no‌‌
 one‌‌
 size‌‌
 
fits‌‌
  all‌‌
  solution‌‌
  available.‌‌
  And,‌‌
  tools‌‌
  that‌‌
  work‌‌
  for‌‌
  your‌‌
 use‌‌
 cases‌‌
 today‌‌
 may‌‌
 need‌‌
 to‌‌
 be‌‌
 
changed‌‌
  as‌‌
  your‌‌
  operations‌‌
  mature.‌‌
  Hence,‌‌
  your‌‌
  analytics‌‌
 infrastructure‌‌
 will‌‌
 gradually‌‌
 
evolve.‌‌
  So,‌‌
  regardless‌‌
  of‌‌
  the‌‌
 stage‌‌
 you're‌‌
 at,‌‌
 ‌think‌‌ carefully‌‌ about‌‌ the‌‌ tools‌‌ that‌‌ fit‌‌ well‌‌ 
with‌‌your‌‌needs‌‌today‌‌but‌‌are‌‌scalable‌‌or‌‌interchangeable‌‌in‌‌the‌‌future.‌  ‌
 ‌

Need‌‌more‌‌information?‌  ‌

For‌  ‌any‌  ‌further‌  ‌information‌  ‌or‌  ‌queries‌  ‌on‌  ‌how‌  ‌to‌  ‌build‌  ‌a ‌ ‌Self-service‌  ‌Data‌  ‌Analytics‌‌
 
Stack,‌‌
  you‌‌
  can‌‌
  reach‌‌
  out‌‌
  to‌‌
 us‌‌
 any‌‌
 time!‌‌
 Furthermore,‌‌
 if‌‌
 you‌‌
 want‌‌
 to‌‌
 take‌‌
 ‌Hevo‌‌ Data‌‌ ‌for‌‌
 
a‌  ‌spin‌  ‌and‌  ‌check‌  ‌why‌  ‌it‌  ‌is‌  ‌one‌  ‌of‌  ‌the‌  ‌best‌  ‌Automated/No-code‌  ‌Data‌  ‌Pipelines‌‌
 
available‌  ‌in‌  ‌the‌  ‌*market,‌  ‌you‌  ‌can‌  ‌check‌  ‌out‌  ‌our‌  ‌website‌. ‌ ‌You‌  ‌will‌  ‌also‌  ‌be‌  ‌able‌  ‌to‌‌
 

   ‌ ‌

Build‌‌a‌‌elf-service‌‌Data‌‌Analysis‌‌Stack‌ ‌11‌  ‌
 ‌
leverage‌  ‌our‌  ‌Intercom-powered‌  ‌Live‌  ‌Chat‌  ‌service‌  ‌backed‌  ‌by‌  ‌our‌  ‌exceptional‌  ‌24/7‌‌
 
support‌‌team‌‌that‌‌will‌‌help‌‌clarify‌‌any‌‌queries‌‌and‌‌doubts‌‌that‌‌cross‌‌your‌‌mind.‌  ‌
 ‌

   ‌ ‌

Build‌‌a‌‌elf-service‌‌Data‌‌Analysis‌‌Stack‌ ‌12‌  ‌