Brian Thomas

And I talked to a lot of guests on the podcast about this is where, especially now where systems seem to be more integrated.

There's legacy systems and there's just things that it's just not cost effective to completely rip out and replace sometimes.

And integration can be very key in helping a business move to that next step.

So thank you.

And Daniel, as we look to the future, how do you see the future of integration platforms evolving, particularly with AI automation and composable architectures?

And what role will Flowgear play in this transformation?

Thank you.

Really appreciate that.

A lot to impact there, Daniel.

You mentioned that the recent chatter out there that software is dead.

And I know you largely disagree with that.

As you mentioned, there's many examples for the need of integration here.

And you talked about those modular bolt-on apps that are making it easier for folks to really get something done faster, quicker, and maybe even course-correct as needed.

But you talked about Flourier can seamlessly connect multiple apps securely in the background without...

These folks having to sign into these systems, which I think is really cool.

And then you talked about that collaboration across various departments and the analogy of using SQL to connect things and connect people to get this work done, I think is amazing.

Great stuff here for sure.

And Daniel, it was such a pleasure having you on today.

And I look forward to speaking with you real soon.

It's great speaking to you.