How It Works

A data experience journey: from data sources to data products to analysis apps to collaboration to useful data artifacts (UDATs).

Data Experience Overview

Data experience encompasses all interactions with the data. For the data scientist, this means mapping data into data products and building analysis apps. For the domain expert, this means using analysis apps to create and share useful data artifacts (UDATs).

Tag.bio how it works

1) Data sources

Leverage new and existing data sources, such as data warehouses, data lakes, and emerging data types. Pick and choose any analysis ready datasets and map them into individual data products.

More on Data Types and Sources
Tag.bio how it works

2) Data products

The data product follow the domain-driven design approach and it’s the fundamental building block of the data mesh architecture.

Each data product ties a data source, algorithms and a smart API together into an independently deployable, containerized analysis server:

  • Data map: Choose your analysis ready datasets (e.g. data warehouses, data lakes, and emerging data types) and map them into individual products.
  • Algorithms: Use classic statistics or integrate scripts (e.g. R, Python, ML/AI).
  • Smart API: Embed data-specific apps and connect products.

More on Data Products
Tag.bio how it works

3) Data mesh

The data products come together to form a data mesh, a network of datasets that are interoperable through the smart API. The advantages of using the data mesh are: agility, scalability, and accelerated time to value.

Data Mesh
Data Products
Smart APIs
Tag.bio how it works

4) Analysis Platform

The data products you selected are available on the centralized analysis site. Each data product comes with its specific set of analysis apps. Every analysis performed is tracked as history, and the history is a basis for collaboration with your team.

Learn More
Tag.bio how it works

5) Analysis apps

Analysis apps are embedded in the data product. They are built by the data scientists to guide the domain experts through their analyses.

The apps are designed to ask specific questions of the dataset in the data product and provide a result format for the answer. They enable domain experts to run complex statistical or machine learning models through a point-and-click user interface.

Apps for Life Sciences
Apps for Healthcare
Tag.bio how it works

6) Point-and-click to set parameters

Each analysis app asks a parameterizable question. These parameters enable domain experts to create cohorts, choose analysis variables, pick analysis algorithms, and sort the results. Each app allows a controlled range of parameter combinations to guide the domain experts.

Explore More Features
Tag.bio how it works

7) Analysis results

Results are presented in a prioritized format, typically as lists ranked by probability. Visualizations such as clusters, graphs, and scatter plots are used to show the relationship between individual variables.

If the results indicate that your question needs to be refined, you can go back and re-parameterize your inputs. If they show something of interest, you can share the results with your team.

Explore More Features
Tag.bio how it works

8) Share discoveries

Annotate your discovery and share with a single click.

Explore More Features
Tag.bio how it works

9) Reproduce analyses

All actions, such as analyses, UDAT creation, and sharing, are automatically saved into your history, enabling them to be instantly reproducible.

Explore More Features
Tag.bio how it works

10) Useful data artifacts (UDATs)

UDAT is a structured data object, created when you or an algorithm extract something useful from the data source. UDATs are frequently used as signals or starting points for further investigation, for example a gene signature or a defined patient cohort.

More on UDATs
Tag.bio how it works

Tag.bio how it works - overview
Tag.bio how it works
Tag.bio how it works
Tag.bio how it works
Tag.bio how it works
Tag.bio how it works
Tag.bio how it works
Tag.bio how it works
Tag.bio how it works
Tag.bio how it works
Tag.bio how it works
Let’s get the conversation started

From a 30-minute demo to an inquiry about our 4-week pilot project, we are here to answer all of your questions!

Data Experience Overview

Data experience encompasses all interactions with the data. For the data scientist, this means mapping data into data nodes and building analysis apps. For the domain expert, this means using analysis apps to create and share useful data artifacts (UDATs).

1) Data Sources

Leverage new and existing data sources, such as data warehouses, data lakes, and emerging data types. Pick and choose any analysis ready datasets and map them into individual data nodes.

2) Data Nodes

The data node is the fundamental building block of the data mesh architecture.

Each data node ties a data source, algorithms and a smart API together into an independently deployable, containerized analysis server:

  • Data map: Choose your analysis ready datasets (e.g. data warehouses, data lakes, and emerging data types) and map them into individual nodes.
  • Algorithms: Use classic statistics or integrate scripts (e.g. R, Python, ML/AI).
  • Smart API: Embed data-specific apps and connect nodes.

Learn More

3) Data Mesh

The data nodes come together to form a data mesh, a network of datasets that are interoperable through the smart API. The advantages of using the data mesh are: agility, scalability, and accelerated time to value.

Data Mesh
Data Nodes
Smart APIs

4) Analysis Platform

The data nodes you selected are available on the centralized analysis site. Each node comes with its specific set of analysis apps. Every analysis performed is tracked as history, and the history is a basis for collaboration with your team.

Learn More

5) Analysis Apps

Analysis apps are part of the data node. They’re built to ask specific questions of the dataset in the node and provide a result format for the answer. They enable domain experts to run complex statistical or machine learning models through a point-and-click user interface. The apps themselves are built by data scientists to guide the users through appropriate choices.

Apps for Life Sciences
Apps for Healthcare

6) Point-and-Click to Set Parameters

Each analysis app asks a parameterizable question. These parameters enable domain experts to create cohorts, choose analysis variables, pick analysis algorithms, and sort the results. Each app allows a controlled range of parameter combinations to guide the domain experts.

See Samples for Life Sciences
See Samples for Healthcare

7) Analysis Results

Results are presented in a prioritized format, typically as lists ranked by probability. Visualizations such as clusters, graphs, and scatter plots are used to show the relationship between individual variables.

If the results indicate that your question needs to be refined, you can go back and re-parameterize your inputs. If they show something of interest, you can share the results with your team.

See Samples for Life Sciences
See Samples for Healthcare

8) Share Your Discovery

Annotate your discovery and share with a single click.

Explore More Features

9) Reproduce Analyses

All actions, such as analyses, UDAT creation, and sharing, are automatically saved into your history, enabling them to be instantly reproducible.

See How Users Collaborate

10) Useful Data Artifacts (UDATs)

UDAT is a structured data object, created when you or an algorithm extract something useful from the data source. UDATs are frequently used as signals or starting points for further investigation, for example a gene signature or a defined patient cohort.

Learn More