Services

Discovery

Analytics

Prediction

Communication

Discovery

You have an asset that may drive revenue, increase productivity and let you make decisions that give you a competitive advantage - your own data. But extracting actionable insights from complex data is challenging. Our Discovery process enables you to cut through this complexity by defining or fine-tuning your questions. The Discovery process starts with a simple meeting and a discussion - and just gets easier from there.

Analytics

Armed with the right data and the right questions, we now apply advanced statistical methods (such as mixed-effects models, neural networks, and other machine learning algorithms) to answer these questions. The Analytics stage is the meat of the process: we develop several competing statistical models and algorithms, which we then compare and validate to identify the one that best answers your questions.

Prediction

Your data should not only tell you about the past, but help you anticipate future problems and opportunities to drive revenue growth. Predictive analysis can therefore give you a competitive advantage. Using the best model from the Analytics stage, we answer your questions - and take these answers one step forward to predict future outcomes.

Communication

Human brains are naturally adept at recognizing and interpreting patterns. We build interactive visualization tools so that you can interact with your data, analytics and predictive models in an intuitive manner that does not require specialized analytics knowledge. Which is why you can concentrate on applying the insights gained from these models to improve your business.

Here are some examples of the projects where we have applied this process.

You have already paid for the data that can change your business for the better. Let us help you leverage those data to make better decisions.
Give us a call (+1 (780) 652-1320) or email us () to arrange a one hour, face to face meeting at no charge to explore these possibilities.

“If you do not know how to ask the right question, you discover nothing.”

W. Edward Deming - American engineer and statistician