Fairfly Uses Sisense to Get Business Insights Without Relying on Their Technical Departments
公司规模
SME
产品
- Sisense
- MixPanel
技术栈
- Business Intelligence (BI) Tools
- Data Visualization
- CRM Integration
实施规模
- Enterprise-wide Deployment
影响指标
- Productivity Improvements
- Customer Satisfaction
- Digital Expertise
技术
- 应用基础设施与中间件 - 数据可视化
- 分析与建模 - 预测分析
适用行业
- Software
- Professional Service
适用功能
- 商业运营
- 销售与市场营销
服务
- 系统集成
- 培训
关于客户
FairFly operates in the global aviation market, which is known for its volatile ticket prices. The company was created to help consumers by monitoring ticket prices after purchase and notifying them if the price drops, allowing for potential savings. FairFly's mission is to ensure customers get the fairest price for their flights through continuous analysis and monitoring of flight data. With a rapidly growing user base and a vast amount of flight data, FairFly needed an easy-to-use BI tool to manage, access, and visualize this data efficiently.
挑战
Doron Gill, VP R&D at FairFly, needed to make day-to-day decisions based on a rapidly growing database. He wanted to combine this data with several other sources, including MixPanel and a CRM, without relying on R&D resources. After researching several BI tools, Doron realized he needed a tool that was easy to use for non-technical business managers. He was concerned that if R&D or IT had to manage data requests daily, it would not be sustainable. Doron and his colleague Ami Goldenberg were impressed by Sisense's ability to be used by business users without R&D involvement and its intuitive data visualizations.
解决方案
FairFly chose Sisense as their BI tool because it required no R&D resources to operate. Sisense's BI solution allowed business managers to manage, access, analyze, and visualize data independently. The tool's intuitive and visually appealing dashboards were a significant factor in their decision. Sisense provided excellent customer support during the buying process, which further solidified their choice. The dashboards are refreshed automatically four times a day, and business managers can use them to track customer retention, behavior, and other critical metrics without R&D involvement.
运营影响
Case Study missing?
Start adding your own!
Register with your work email and create a new case study profile for your business.
相关案例.
Case Study
SET Creative Ditches Google Vault for Datto Backupify
When Kienholz first started at SET, the staff was using Microsoft Outlook for email with no form of data backup. It became apparent that something needed to change as the staff was often burdened with trying to recover emails from departed employees. Kienholz transitioned the team to Google’s Gmail and implemented Google Vault for backup purposes. While SET employees quickly adjusted to Gmail, which many use for personal email, the same could not be said for Google Vault. “Unlike most Google products, Vault was not user friendly at all. It’s very hard to search for items. We never really figured out how to do a restore either,” explained Kienholz. Due to SET’s work with high-profile brands, projects often go through many rounds of revisions right down to the eleventh hour. This means that every bit of information - especially data living in project managers’ emails - is crucial to delivering clients a polished design at deadline.
Case Study
Infosys achieves a 5–7 percent effort reduction across projects
Infosys, a global leader in consulting, technology, and outsourcing solutions, was facing significant challenges in application development and maintenance due to its distributed teams, changing business priorities and the need to stay in alignment with customer needs. The company used a mix of open source, home-grown and third-party applications to support application development projects. However, challenges resulting from distributed teams using manual processes increased as the company grew. It became more and more important for Infosys to execute its projects efficiently, so they could improve quality, reduce defects and minimize delays.
Case Study
Arctic Wolf Envelops Teamworks with 24x7 Cybersecurity Protection and Comprehensive Visibility
Teamworks, a leading athlete engagement platform, faced rising cyberthreats and needed enhanced visibility into its network, servers, and laptops. With software developers connecting from all over the world, the company sought to improve its security posture and position itself for future growth. The company had a secure platform but recognized the need for a more proactive solution to identify gaps within its technology infrastructure. Data exfiltration and malicious access were top concerns, prompting the need for a comprehensive security upgrade.
Case Study
Sawback IT and Datto Save Client From a Costly Mistake
Ballistic Echo, a software development house, faced a critical challenge when human error led to the deletion of thousands of lines of unique code. This incident occurred before the code was pushed to source control, resulting in significant loss of time, revenue, and work. The previous file-level backup solution they used was slow and inefficient, making it nearly impossible to manually recreate the lost work. The need for a more reliable and efficient business continuity solution became evident to avoid such disasters in the future.
Case Study
Opal Helps Customers Shine Thanks to Datto
SP Flooring & Design Center faced a ransomware attack that encrypted and locked their files. The attack was initiated through a compromised service account set up by an outside vendor. The ransomware infection was isolated quickly, but there was a concern about the extent of the data at risk. The company had backups in place but was unsure of how much information was compromised. The situation required immediate action to prevent further damage and restore the affected data.
Case Study
Zapier Aggregates Multiple Analytics in a Single Dashboard with the New Relic Platform
Zapier, a company that enables non-technical users to push data between hundreds of web applications, was facing a challenge in automating and provisioning servers for optimal performance. The company's environment consisted of 50 Linux servers on the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2), a Django application split across several servers, and a backend consisting of a dynamic number of celery task workers fed by messages published to a RabbitMQ cluster. They also maintained a number of internal web services on nginx in front of Gunicorn and Node.js processes. Redis handled simple key and value stores, with logging handled by Graylog2 and ElasticSearch. However, they realized that no level of automation would be sufficient without an effective monitoring solution in place. They needed a tool that could provide immediate alerts when something was breaking and could be easily implemented into their environment.
