We Translate Data into Actionable Intelligence

Benefits of choosing BIITS for your data Visualization services

Enabling quick decisions and making necessary changes with real-time metrics.

Lining up data with business processes.

Facilitating easy reporting with tailored dashboards, reports & alerts.

Getting a holistic sight of cross-departmental processes.

Meeting desired business goals with better budgeting and forecasting.

Accessing, understanding, and acting on data through cross-platform (mobile, web, and cloud).

Getting other trends from across multiple businesses and business channels.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Data Visualization help me to analyze my data and find more discernment into it?
Data visualization is the representation in a graph, table, or other visual format of data or information. It demonstrates the data ‘s relationship with images.  One of the greatest advantages of data visualization, in fact, is that it reveals changes in a very fast and effective way. Interactive visualizations of information often allow users to explore and even exploit the information to reveal other variables. This provides a deeper approach to the use of data. Tools for data visualization will show a boat maker that its larger craft sales are down. There may be a variety of explanations for this. But team members will recognize the underlying issues and find ways to reduce their impact and drive further sales by systematically investigating similar problems and correlating them and pull in more sales.

The first thing to consider is that the word “data lake” will not usually be used to characterize a specific product or service, but rather an approach to the design of big data that can be summarized as store now, analyze later. In other words, we would use a data lake to store unstructured or semi-structured data in its original form, in a single repository that serves multiple analytical use cases or services, unlike the traditional data warehouse approach, which involves imposing a structured, tabular format on the data when it is ingested. 

The first thing to consider is that the word “data lake” will not usually be used to characterize a specific product or service, but rather an approach to the design of big data that can be summarized as store now, analyze later. In other words, we would use a data lake to store unstructured or semi-structured data in its original form, in a single repository that serves multiple analytical use cases or services, unlike the traditional data warehouse approach, which involves imposing a structured, tabular format on the data when it is ingested. 

The first thing to consider is that the word “data lake” will not usually be used to characterize a specific product or service, but rather an approach to the design of big data that can be summarized as store now, analyze later. In other words, we would use a data lake to store unstructured or semi-structured data in its original form, in a single repository that serves multiple analytical use cases or services, unlike the traditional data warehouse approach, which involves imposing a structured, tabular format on the data when it is ingested. 

The first thing to consider is that the word “data lake” will not usually be used to characterize a specific product or service, but rather an approach to the design of big data that can be summarized as store now, analyze later. In other words, we would use a data lake to store unstructured or semi-structured data in its original form, in a single repository that serves multiple analytical use cases or services, unlike the traditional data warehouse approach, which involves imposing a structured, tabular format on the data when it is ingested.