Xomnia

The uncertain and complex nature of data products does not allow for a structured approach in planning them, at least not in the original sense. In our latest blog, Analytics translator Tim Reus discusses how Xomnia gets from an idea of a data product to the first development steps in sprint one. He does this by introducing Xomnia's use case canvas, going in-depth about how it can be used to develop the first iteration on the backlog through proven product owner methods.

Xomnia | We're hiring

From idea to lift-off: a guide to taking your first steps in data product development This blog is the third of a series on AI business problems, written by Xomnia’s Analytics Translators. Our lead analytics translator Jasper Küller introduced Xomnia’s AI value proposition method in the first [https://www.xomnia.com/post/demystifying-ai-strategy-xomnias-ai-value-proposition-meth...

Beautiful shots of Xomnia’s machine learning engineer Emiel van Dongen from a cycling training in Vosges, France. Emiel will be participating in the Tour For Life initiative this August, and Xomnia is honored to support him as he cycles from the Italy to the Netherlands to raise funds for cancer research. To know more about the Tour For Life initiative, visit

On this day 5 years ago, our big data engineer Floris Smit joined Xomnia. To celebrate his work anniversary today, our founders Ollie Dapper and William van Lith surprised him by showing up where he is spending his vacation, and shared with him a celebratory gift on behalf of all the Xomnians 🥳 Congratulations on this milestone, Floris, and hope to celebrate more together!

Cheers to the summer from Xomnia’s sales team 🍻 It’s amazing to be able to enjoy the nice weather with our colleagues again! ☀️

Xomnia is proud to empower the development of , one of the fastest DataFrame libraries in and , created by our machine learning engineer Ritchie Vink . Visit www.ritchievink.com to read more about the DataFrame library and the gap it aims to address for Rust users.