Case studies and lock-in economics.
What actually happens when an estate moves off Domo or Alteryx, what it costs to stay where you are, and what the numbers look like when someone counts them properly. Written by the engineers who do the work.
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Domo is being acquired by Progress Software. Map your exit now.
On 22 July 2026, Progress Software agreed to buy Domo's platform business for about 400 million dollars, with the deal set to close by November. Here is what an acquisition by Progress usually means for the customers of the software it buys, and why the months before your next renewal are the time to know your exit options.
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The cost of staying locked in, while the vendor sorts itself out
Domo's going-concern questions and Alteryx's private-equity ownership are two different situations with the same lesson: your workflows are your IP, and they should not depend on someone else's balance sheet.
An Alteryx migration case study: rebate processing, without the renewal
A UK pharmaceutical sourcing organisation ran business-critical rebate and invoice workflows on Alteryx Designer and Server. We moved them to Airflow and dbt on Snowflake, with full lineage and a parity check on every workflow.
Escaping 300 Magic ETL flows: a Domo migration case study
A data analytics firm had years of reporting logic locked inside Domo Magic ETL. Here is how that estate got converted to SQL, dbt, and Airflow, with row-level parity signed off before cutover.
Reading this because of a platform decision?
The platform pages go deeper than the posts do: what Domo lock-in actually is and what Alteryx costs under private equity ownership, each with the component-by-component conversion mapping.
Find out what leaving would actually cost.
The lock-in assessment is free, takes two weeks, and needs read access. You keep the report whether or not you migrate.