Sayula's technology and products deliver an advanced distributed symmetrically scalable platform where spreadsheet-based solutions of any complexity can be deployed, executed, rendered, and interacted with via either Microsoft Excel or any standard Internet browser.

Implementing a symmetrically scalable environment for the transparent execution of real-time analytics, Sayula's Anima brings multi-vendor market data and custom analytics power to Excel and the Web. Sayula's flagship product can instantly convert Excel-created documents into distributed computing models that can be interacted with on the desktop via Excel itself or on the Web via any standard Internet browser.

Anima's technology is all about dynamic connectivity. Analytic libraries, full-fledged spreadsheet models and the ESB real-time market data that feed them are all brought together into a dynamically connected hub by Anima's universal symmetrically scalable engine.

Anima's distributed architecture enables a variety of dynamically configurable multi-OS deployment options where individual or grouped engines can be selectively used for ESB market data interfacing, dedicated heavy-duty analytics processing, internet spreadsheet processing, specific database interfacing, etc.

Anima's technology is also all about generic interfaces. This of course includes multi-vendor two-way market data connectivity. Be it in Excel or the Web, new or improved vendor capabilities can be transparently added via well-thought, robust interfaces that do not need to change with the addition of new services.

Anima remote database connectivity brings transparent batch-mode and interactive SQL querying power to Excel and the Web. Client application and/or machines no longer need to know about ODBC entries, nor do they need to worry about inconsistent query versions or datasets. Just as it does with market data and analytics, Anima's distributed architecture solves all the DB client data inconsistency problems once and for all.

Learn about Anima's current set of supported operating systems, ESB market data platforms, Microsoft Excel versions, internet browser versions, and other client application versions.