Qrvey is the only solution for embedded analytics with a built-in data lake. Qrvey saves engineering teams time and money with a turnkey solution connecting your data warehouse to your SaaS application.
Qrvey’s full-stack solution includes the necessary components so that your engineering team can build less.
Qrvey’s multi-tenant data lake includes:
Qrvey’s embedded visualizations support everything from: - Standard dashboards and templates - Self-service reporting - User-level personalization - Individual dataset creation - Data-driven workflow automation
Qrvey delivers this as a self-hosted package for cloud environments. This offers the best security as your data never leaves your environment while offering a better analytics experience to users.
The result: Less time and money on analytics.
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Qrvey's answer:
Product Leaders that include Product Management and Engineering Teams and CEO/CTO/CPOs of B2B SaaS Companies
Qrvey's answer:
Qrvey takes a different approach to embedded analytics. Instead of focusing almost completely on the front end, we know that any analytics function starts with data.
Qrvey includes a full-featured data lake powered by Elasticsearch, not a basic relational caching layer. Furthermore, by including a data lake, the cost to scale out is much less than traditional data warehouses.
For the user-facing components of the platform, Qrvey offers more embedded components and APIs to personalize the experience beyond static dashboards. Qrvey offers:
All of this is backed by a semantic layer that makes integrating Qrvey into the security model of SaaS applications simple.
Qrvey's answer:
Customers choose Qrvey for the following reasons:
Based on our record, Ruffle seems to be a lot more popular than Qrvey. While we know about 230 links to Ruffle, we've tracked only 1 mention of Qrvey. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Some of you may know ruffle (https://ruffle.rs). - Source: Hacker News / 3 days ago
The memories… I often wondered what would happen to those wonderful Orisinal mini games after Flash's death, without actually checking out the site. Would Ferry Halim find the time to port them to "HTML5"? Would they just… disappear forever? It turns out that they know run in Ruffle[1], a Rust/WASM based Flash Player emulator I've never heard of (or forgotten about). The handful of them that I have tested work... - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago
shrug It finds its uses. It's just not that overstated. Sandspiel is quite popular and is built using WASM: https://sandspiel.club/ Google Earth - https://blog.chromium.org/2019/06/webassembly-brings-google-earth-to-more.html Ruffle (the "make Flash run safely" tool) - https://ruffle.rs/ Ableton's Learning Synths - https://learningsynths.ableton.com/ etc etc. It's just hard to tell when something is using... - Source: Hacker News / 4 months ago
I was amazed that the site still runs, apparently still using the same engine. But it seems that it was a flash site (of course), and archive.org seems to replace Flash Player with "Ruffle" [1]. Either that, or someone of Tobin's team replaced Flash with Ruffle >= 2019. [1] https://ruffle.rs/. - Source: Hacker News / 5 months ago
It is Flash! You're playing it with the free and open-source Flash clone Ruffle. Source: 6 months ago
Since you're on AWS already, check out https://qrvey.com. Source: 7 months ago
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