THANK YOU FOR SUBSCRIBING
Why Augmented Data Analytics is Called the Future for BI
Traditional approaches fail at the fundamentals, such as gathering data, dealing with it, preparing it, and sometimes even comprehending it

By
Apac CIOOutlook | Tuesday, August 31, 2021
Stay ahead of the industry with exclusive feature stories on the top companies, expert insights and the latest news delivered straight to your inbox. Subscribe today.
Traditional approaches fail at the fundamentals, such as gathering data, dealing with it, preparing it, and sometimes even comprehending it. With data being everywhere as well as constantly produced, there is a growing need to have a proper understanding of how to deal with these complexities.
Fremont, CA: People are all part of a data-driven generation. To be precise, big data. The previous ways for providing BI solutions are no longer capable as data grows in size, analytics becomes more complex, and technology advances. Traditional approaches fail at the fundamentals, such as gathering data, dealing with it, preparing it, and sometimes even comprehending it. With data being everywhere as well as constantly produced, there is a growing need to have a proper understanding of how to deal with these complexities.
An Introduction to Augmented Data Analytics
It is the time of the future. This analytics employs Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning. It assists in the preparation of data in order to discover the necessary insights and in the sharing of that data in order to achieve the desired objectives. In addition, augmented data analytics can smoothly automate the entire data science, development, management, and deployment process. This tool has the potential to assist human intelligence across the analytics lifecycle. The essence of augmented data analytics is that AI will replace every aspect of the business intelligence process. It will either streamline or eliminate some of the stages. As a result, the focus is on the developing regions.
Traditional BI
Business intelligence was first introduced in the early 1950s. At the time, all analytics were done through code. It took months to uncover major insights that can aid in changing the way things work and streamlining the areas that are difficult. The data was only available to Information Technology users at the time. Any data requested was only available to these teams, posing a barrier to job progress. The data was far more descriptive than pictorial or graphical representations. As a result, one may guess how much time it takes to study such an analytics document. The IT department performs the analytics manually. As a result, any project visualization was limited to the report provided by IT.
Machine-Generated BI
This highlights the existing BI scenarios. These days, analytics are more AI-driven and AI-augmented. The information is provided in real-time. Any user who needs data is given access to it. Analytics has evolved to be more prescriptive in addition to predictive, which are now achievable thanks to AI and machine learning automation. Pervasive analytics smooths out the process while keeping the action taken hidden. The visualization is also automated, allowing it to deliver patterns that are meaningful to the user.