Felix Van De Maele

All in, we did about 75 million.

And I love to use a bit of an older analogy.

Let's say you have a library.

In a library, you have books, and you have these index cards.

And these index cards tell you where to find a book, who the author is, who has last rented it.

It's very similar to organizations with data, right?

So you have lots of databases that store the data.

These are the books of a library.

What we do, we are the index cards.

We help...

people, users find where the data is, what it means, how they can use it, what the quality is, these types of things.

And ultimately, what we want to get to is that we call it the Amazonification of data, where ultimately users just shop for data, like they are on Amazon.

They put it in their data basket, so to speak, and then it goes to approval workflows to actually get access to it, and so they can run the analytics.

It's in a way, yes.

It helps them find the data.

So that's in a way the search engine part.

Yep.

But then you need to understand that there's quality.

There's really the governance because now it's chaos.

Everybody wants to do data and everybody does data and it's a lot of chaos.