Getting Digital Ready: I Love APIs 2014 CEO Keynote
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
4 likes•1,844 views
I ♥ APIs 2014 kicked off with Chet Kapoor’s keynote. Chet talked about how businesses get digital ready. But more than that, he spoke to how businesses need to become adaptive digital businesses. He defined a digital business as one that increases profits by increasing the use of digital assets. Business have to be adaptive to survive. Chet defines APIs as the price of entry to the digital world, and he argued that the second big step toward digital success is how well a business gleans value from big data.
Recommended
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (18)
Similar to Getting Digital Ready: I Love APIs 2014 CEO Keynote
Similar to Getting Digital Ready: I Love APIs 2014 CEO Keynote (20)
More from Apigee | Google Cloud
More from Apigee | Google Cloud (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Getting Digital Ready: I Love APIs 2014 CEO Keynote
- 3. GET » DIGITAL READY
- 4. Our diverse attendees have a lot to learn from each other 4
- 6. What is a digital business? 6
- 7. 7
- 8. Digital businesses increase profits by expanding their use of digital assets use new touch points to reach more customers create personalize customer new partnerships journey 8
- 9. You have to be adaptive to survive 9
- 10. The world is moving fast 10
- 11. US Smartphone Market Share by Platform 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Jul 07 Jan 08 Jul 08 Jan 09 Jul 09 Jan 10 Jul 10 Jan 11 Jul 11 Jan 12 Jul 12 Jan 13 Jul 13 Jan 14 Source: ChangeWave, BI Intelligence, IDC, Apigee Institute analysis 11
- 12. 0% Percent Change Since January 1, 2012 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% Apigee Customers Lead The Pack Apigee Customers Dow Jones Industrial Average
- 14. A paradigm shift in how we do things 14
- 15. What’s changing in the world of technology more data explosion of devices (APIs) 15
- 16. Digital requires the right foundation 16
- 17. Digital value chain 17
- 18. prescription api balance reward api Walgreens Customers who engage with Walgreens in person, online, and via mobile apps spend 6 times those that only visit the stores QuickPrints api 18
- 19. Swisscom Digital is changing the very DNA of the company More than 120 APIs exposed to developers 19
- 20. Embracing APIs and Big Data
- 21. Expanding the digital value chain 21
- 22. Independence Blue Cross Huge reduction in Medicare complaints 6x more effective than traditional approaches Transformation from reactive to proactive customer service
- 23. Kaiser Permanente Largest US managed care organization with 9 million members Interchange empowers developers to build new experiences Merging APIs and data in wearables 23
- 26. 26 business IT developers
- 27. Business Appoint a C-level digital leader 27
- 28. IT Master “two-speed” IT 28
- 29. Developers Innovate and iterate by understanding the customer journey using Analytics 29
- 30. It’s a big shift, but you can take the first step 30
- 31. Delivers products that make every business a digital business 31
- 32. Embrace the art of the possible Become adaptive 32
- 33. Thank you
- 34. Example of a bullet list slide • Bacon ipsum dolor sit amet leberkas cupidatat tongue labore • Short ribs velit cow ut swine non • trip steak meatloaf leberkas, quis consectetur aute flank • Kevin sint ad andouille dolore velit deserunt prosciutto 34
- 35. Bullet list and image slide • Bacon ipsum dolor sit amet leberkas cupidatat tongue labore • Short ribs velit cow ut swine non • trip steak meatloaf leberkas, quis consectetur aute flank • Kevin sint ad andouille dolore velit deserunt prosciutto 35 this is a call out
- 37. This slide is used to emphasize a single point, should not be more than 2 lines 37
- 38. 38
- 39. Digital Transformation: From Project to Platform Abhi Dhar: CTO, Walgreens Jin Lee: Senior Managing Director, Accenture Mobility Dan Raju: CEO, Tradier
Editor's Notes
- …Demands that old technology solutions can’t help you meet. IT is working non-stop to satisfy everything the business needs and make sure you’re capitalizing on cloud and mobile, but in many cases they lack the tools they need or they’re still bogged down with a long list of other demands. So much work and planning goes into ensuring that even a single app keep up with evolving needs and capabilities. What happens when it needs to scale or when you add another app or 5 more ? Or when you need to find a way to use all the data the app generates to better predict customer behavior?
- To do this right – you need technology that can address the whole digital value chain. Let me explain. Between the end-user and the back-end systems lie several important participants and pieces of technology, all of which need to work together seamlessly. Any and all apps, the developers who build them, the API they use, the API team—all of these things have requirements that can only be addressed by an “integrated” platform. You can’t bolt any of these pieces on as an afterthought. As we discussed, it might work for one apps, might, but it will start failing at scale and then gets worse with multiple features. Developers are very important to how well this is going to turn out. Developer that work for you, your partners and ones that are using your digital assets to provide value to your customers. The platform needs to make it easy for them to do their work and do it well, or you’re not going to get the business value you’re looking for. Without them, you’re certainly not going to provide the customer or partner experience you need. On the other hand, when you get this right, it can make an enormous difference for your business. Lets look at some examples.
- Walgreens has said that it intends “to put an API around its stores.” And it’s well on its way… Walgreens has tapped the power of developers – and APIs - to build an ecosystem. Its APIs like Balance Rewards, Prescription Refill and QuickPrints have extended the company’s presence well outside of its own brand Today, Walgreens’ API program has grown to more than 100 development partners, exposing services across its business - Its commitment to an expansive omnichannel presence is paying off – customers who engage with Walgreens in person, online and via mobile apps spend 6 times more than those that only visit the stores.
- Swisscom. Their digital transformation journey is so fundamental that it is changing the way the company does business internally and with its customer and partners. Swisscom employs more than 20,000 people, and their API program involves every layer of the corporation. They are exposing more than 120 APIs to developers -- including SMS, Payment, Identity and Age Check services. Swisscom is a prime example of a company that is embracing a digital first culture to distinguish itself as a leader.
- Securely exposing data through APIs is the ticket to admission for a digital business. But to be truly adaptive - organizations must also embrace the explosion of data growing from every digital endpoint.
- To do that you need to expand the Digital Value chain to for Big Data. You need more visibility into the customer journey from all sources – enterprises data, the web data and your API stream and make it available to business users and developers. Yes developers, because as we mainstream big data / predictive analytics these technologies have to be available to developers that are building apps. In practice, this can make a transformative difference for your organization. Lets look at some examples.
- Independence Blue Cross is one of the largest Medicare payers in the US Using predictive analytics, IBC has significantly reduced Medicare complaints It has moved from simply answering customers’ calls about their Medicare Advantage plans – to identifying likely problems in advance and reaching out proactively before there are issues. This has proven to be 6 times more effective than traditional approaches
- Kaiser is the first major healthcare provider to embrace APIs and data. Its Interchange platform helps software developers build new and innovative Total Health apps using public Kaiser data. It’s also a first-mover in data and the Internet of Things. Recognizing the huge potential of wearables, Kaiser has integrated APIs and data in a new project that helps diabetics communicate and track their glucose levels through a wristband. This powerful connected app has the promise to empower patients, reduce the number of office visits, and over time create a massive amount of predictive intelligence to enhance the treatment of diabetes.
- Many of the world’s largest brands – companies like TD Ameritrade, Marks and Spencers, Target, AT&T -- are well on their way to becoming digital businesses. You will hear -- and learn from many of them at the conference this week.
- These stories demonstrate that the tools you need to become more adaptive already exist; there’s nothing holding you back from a technology perspective. So if things still aren’t working, what’s holding you back? For a lot of businesses, the real challenge doesn’t lie in the technology; it lies with the people who have to make it work.
- Every part of the organization—from the business to IT, even to individual developers—is critical to getting the organization digital ready. So what can you do, in each of your roles, to make that happen? Obviously, this may vary a bit depending on your business and where you’re at in your transformation, but here’s what we believe should be the top priority for each role this next year.
- Businesses can make big headway by focusing on: Declare and take accountability for digital transformation by appointing a C-level transformation leader
- IT’s role is just as important. To help the organization get business ready, you should: Master two-speed IT, a “first gear” for system of record and a “top gear” for delivering system of engagement at the new pace of the market
- As the importance of digital grows—and more and more of your interactions with customers and partners take place through technology—developers will play an increasingly vital role to your success. For those developers in the audience, you should: Innovate and Iterate by understanding the customer journey using Analytics