The solution was worked on through its website. You did need to have specific emails linked to the same account. It was all saved on the cloud because it was on their website. Mode didn't have an account for everyone at the company to go in and do it, so sometimes, certain higher-ups would have to do it through another person's computer to see it. I assume it wasn't an extra $10-a-person kind of deal. One thing I remember being very frustrating was that when you were running the SQL query with the parameter written into it, no data would show up because the parameter was, by default, blank. I would always have to put an answer in just to ensure the data appeared properly. I did occasionally forget to change the parameter, which is an easy error to make, forgetting to change back the parameter once you see the data is right. That's the only advice I have for working with the solution. I rate Mode Analytics a nine out of ten.
I would say that from a product design perspective, from a UI perspective, I would say that be mindful that you will need a lot of effort from front-end developers if you are aiming to personalize the look and feel of the solution. But besides that, I would say that feel free to explore UI because it is something you can achieve with Mode Analytics. I would say also that maybe one important thing is to have all of the teams aligned so we know we have the data team working on KPIs, but also at the same time, we do need to have front-end developers early on in order to have a successful and on-time delivery. I would rate Mode Analytics a seven on a scale of one to ten.
Business intelligence (BI) successfully combines business history and software to interpret data to analyze a business’s footprint and create action plans for success in the future. Business intelligence will look at the effects of various business decisions and summarize those effects in easy-to-understand reports, graphs, charts, and summaries.
The solution was worked on through its website. You did need to have specific emails linked to the same account. It was all saved on the cloud because it was on their website. Mode didn't have an account for everyone at the company to go in and do it, so sometimes, certain higher-ups would have to do it through another person's computer to see it. I assume it wasn't an extra $10-a-person kind of deal. One thing I remember being very frustrating was that when you were running the SQL query with the parameter written into it, no data would show up because the parameter was, by default, blank. I would always have to put an answer in just to ensure the data appeared properly. I did occasionally forget to change the parameter, which is an easy error to make, forgetting to change back the parameter once you see the data is right. That's the only advice I have for working with the solution. I rate Mode Analytics a nine out of ten.
I rate the solution a seven out of ten.
I would say that from a product design perspective, from a UI perspective, I would say that be mindful that you will need a lot of effort from front-end developers if you are aiming to personalize the look and feel of the solution. But besides that, I would say that feel free to explore UI because it is something you can achieve with Mode Analytics. I would say also that maybe one important thing is to have all of the teams aligned so we know we have the data team working on KPIs, but also at the same time, we do need to have front-end developers early on in order to have a successful and on-time delivery. I would rate Mode Analytics a seven on a scale of one to ten.