I would recommend it. It's not the right fit for smaller, less complex companies. But once you reach a certain size and complexity, it's the product I'd tell people to go to. Obviously, it's not the cheapest, but once your complexity increases, you need a more sophisticated product. Overall, I would rate this product a ten out of ten. I think very highly of the company, the people, and the product itself. They don't allow reselling. Unlike Oracle or SAP, they do direct sales. It's a bit old school, but it ties into their focus on customer service. They want a direct relationship with the customer.
One of the things that people should keep in mind is that it is a platform and you can do a lot with it, but it is best to take a phased approach. You should take your objectives down to bite-size deliverables and then execute a roadmap over time. You should build the foundation. You should get it up and working and use that time to learn it. Once you have it built, you can put extensions on the house, add something over here, add something over here, and put a shed back there. You have to approach it in a way that you're not biting off more than you can chew. You don't want to take your time, but you want to take a more measurable and tangible approach so that you don't end up with this massive project that never gets done. The best way to approach it is to take it into lots of little projects that get you where you want to be over time instead of one big project that might take a long time to get to. Based on our experience, I'd rate it a 10 out of 10.
Business Performance Management (BPM) software helps organizations measure, analyze, and improve their performance. It provides a single view of an organization's data, so that users can track progress against goals, identify areas for improvement, and make informed decisions.
I would recommend it. It's not the right fit for smaller, less complex companies. But once you reach a certain size and complexity, it's the product I'd tell people to go to. Obviously, it's not the cheapest, but once your complexity increases, you need a more sophisticated product. Overall, I would rate this product a ten out of ten. I think very highly of the company, the people, and the product itself. They don't allow reselling. Unlike Oracle or SAP, they do direct sales. It's a bit old school, but it ties into their focus on customer service. They want a direct relationship with the customer.
I rate OneStream XF's a ten out of ten. It is the best product to use. It has all the essential features.
One of the things that people should keep in mind is that it is a platform and you can do a lot with it, but it is best to take a phased approach. You should take your objectives down to bite-size deliverables and then execute a roadmap over time. You should build the foundation. You should get it up and working and use that time to learn it. Once you have it built, you can put extensions on the house, add something over here, add something over here, and put a shed back there. You have to approach it in a way that you're not biting off more than you can chew. You don't want to take your time, but you want to take a more measurable and tangible approach so that you don't end up with this massive project that never gets done. The best way to approach it is to take it into lots of little projects that get you where you want to be over time instead of one big project that might take a long time to get to. Based on our experience, I'd rate it a 10 out of 10.