Compass Analytics Achieves Alteryx Authorized Professional Services Partner (APSP)

Milestone recognizes Compass's proven Alteryx expertise and trusted implementation capabilities
MONTREAL, May 23, 2025 /CNW/ - Compass Analytics, a leading Canadian data consulting firm, is proud to announce its certification as an Alteryx Authorized Professional Services Partner (APSP) — a designation reserved for partners who demonstrate deep technical expertise and consistent success in implementing Alteryx solutions.
The Alteryx APSP program enables customers to easily identify and engage with partners who demonstrate advanced product knowledge, certified consultants, and a consistent track record of delivering measurable results. As an APSP, Compass joins an elite group of partners capable of leading strategic deployments of Alteryx.
"This achievement is a testament to Compass Analytics' commitment to excellence and proven ability to drive transformative outcomes for clients using Alteryx," said Ben Sudol, Strategic Alliances Manager at Alteryx.
As an Alteryx Authorized Professional Services Partner (APSP), Compass Analytics brings:
Certified Alteryx professionals with hands-on implementation experience
Proven delivery methodologies and planning frameworks
A strong track record of customer satisfaction and success
A passion for solving complex business challenges and making customers successful
"We are thrilled to achieve the highest level of certification and recognition from Alteryx," said William Chan, Co-Founder & CEO at Compass Analytics. "This recognition further confirms Compass as one of North America's leading data analytics consulting firms and is a testament to our team's expertise and capabilities. We are deeply grateful to our clients for trusting us to deliver their most impactful projects."
Compass Analytics becoming APSP certified further positions Compass Analytics as a strategic partner for organizations looking to accelerate their analytics initiatives and maximize ROI with Alteryx.
To learn more about Compass Analytics and its Alteryx capabilities, visit https://www.compassdata.ca
About Compass Analytics
Compass Analytics is a premier Canadian data consulting firm specializing in digital transformation planning, data engineering, machine learning, and application development. Partnering with some of the world's largest multinational companies, Compass Analytics delivers innovative tools and solutions that empower clients to gain a competitive edge in their respective industries.
About Alteryx
Alteryx offers a leading AI Platform for Enterprise Analytics that delivers actionable insights by automating analytics. Alteryx helps enterprises transform complex, disconnected data into a clean, AI-ready state. Whether you're creating financial forecasts, analyzing supplier performance, segmenting customer data, analyzing employee retention, or building competitive AI applications from your proprietary data, Alteryx makes it easy to cleanse, blend, and analyze data to unlock the unique insights that drive impactful decisions.

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Vancouver Sun

3 hours ago

• Vancouver Sun

Anthony Gismondi: Canadian wine has never been better as national awards mark 25th year

As you read this, I will be embarking on my 25th year at the WineAlign National Wine Awards of Canada in Penticton. Toronto-based writer and critic David Lawrason and I established the original awards to reliably assess the quality of Canadian wines on an annual basis. Over the last quarter century, the awards have produced a moment-in-time snapshot of the state of Canadian wine. Most of the first two decades mirrored the growth of wine and wine quality across Canada, while the last five have been marked by the chaos of a global pandemic and a variety of climate events, ranging from wildfire smoke and deep freezes to heat domes and drought, interspersed with some exceptional vintages and vigneron resilience lit amid the chaos. Our vision for a national competition encompassed participation from across the country, both by wine producers and judges and aimed to provide consumers with valuable insights regardless of their location. As we celebrate our 25th anniversary, we are proud to have achieved widespread industry participation despite the provinces' continuing restrictions on the free movement of wine within Canada. Discover the best of B.C.'s recipes, restaurants and wine. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of West Coast Table will soon be in your inbox. Please try again Interested in more newsletters? Browse here. British Columbia and Ontario dominate the entries, supplemented by increasing contributions from Quebec, Nova Scotia and other regions, creating a comprehensive picture of Canadian wine. The credibility of the awards is bolstered by the participation of virtually all of the country's most significant wineries. That does not happen anywhere else. We should note that mead and cider producers have also joined the show, albeit in modest numbers. This year's judging panel consists of 25 experts, slightly more women than men, hailing from several cities across Canada, as well as from San Francisco and London, England. We have introduced a mentorship program for young professionals over the years, providing apprentice judges with valuable experience alongside the nation's top sommeliers, retailers, buyers and wine critics. So, what can we say about Canadian wine after two and a half decades? It has never been better. The most significant gains have occurred in the last five years, as significantly improved viticulture has finally provided us with the raw material that reflects our wealth of unique terroir and climate. When we began The Nationals, Icewine ruled the day. Like Sauternes, it is somewhat out of fashion today, as Syrah, Chardonnay, Cabernet Franc and Pinot Noir dominate the stage. Syrah has been a mainstay category for quality at The Nationals. Still, since 2023, the complex grape has suffered significant damage in B.C. from two major freeze events, and its future looks uncertain as owners assess the risks and rewards of growing it again in the future. In the same vein, there is an opportunity for Grüner Veltliner, Semillon, Chenin Blanc and, as we warm up, even Cabernet Sauvignon. Nothing stays the same. Our best wines are turning heads, but sadly, we have yet to find our feet in the export markets, mainly because we sell everything we make in Canada. There is plenty to celebrate, and we suggest you do so with Traditional Method sparkling wines made in Canada, now showing up at celebrations across the nation. They are the perfect example of a true cool-climate wine, offering the ideal balance of acidity while allowing for an appropriate level of ripeness to produce outstanding sparklers from Nova Scotia to British Columbia. It should be a great week. Look for our report when the results are out in mid-July. $16.99 | 89/100 UPC: 3760040420127 The Paul Mas Viognier originates in Languedoc, France, a region known for the concept of 'Luxe Rural,' or rural luxury. The wine style is influenced by the warmth of the south, offering aromas of ripe apricots and peaches with a hint of florals. On the palate, it presents rich stone fruits complemented by hints of honeysuckle and spice. It is a versatile table wine that pairs well with grilled shrimp, roast chicken, vegetarian stir-fries, mild curries or soft cheeses like Brie or Camembert. $31.39 I 91/100 UPC: 808755006236 Severe winter temperatures resulted in notably reduced Chardonnay yields in 2023. Despite the limited crop, the quality is exceptional, characterized by excellent flavours and acidity balance. The warmer-than-usual conditions have contributed to this Naramata Chardonnay displaying a slightly richer texture that matches its complexity. Orange, tangerine, peach and hazelnuts combine to complement the oak, resulting in a well-balanced, delicious Next World Chardonnay that is somewhat reminiscent of a Western Australian Leeuwin Estate. The price remains a rare Okanagan bargain — winery direct or private wine shops. Price: $32 | 90/100 UPC: 776545502315 The 2024 Red Barn pink is the first replacement wine released by winemaker Kaylee Barrs. Fittingly, to fill the 'gap' left by the damage wreaked at Jagged Rock Vineyard, which, by the way, is well on its way to recovery, is a Pinot Noir from the Petaluma Gap, a large 200,000-acre AVA that stretches from San Pablo Bay to Bodega Bay. The styling is Red Barn, from its barely there colour to its subtle mix of dry red fruits and acidity. Sleek and pure, it fits the gap to a T. Impressive. $29.99 I 90/100 UPC: 628055147107 Bartier's '22 Franc is a mix of fruit from Cerqueira Vinyard (Black Sage Bench) and Blind Creek Vineyard (Similkameen), with minor additions of Syrah and petit verdot. The colour, nose and palate are rich and deep, with scents of black fruits, baking spices and minerals. There is a modicum of light tannin that will dissipate over the next year, leaving a mostly warm, friendly, lush south Okanagan red you can confidently serve with grilled vegetables, pork or beef. $34.99 I Score 90/100 UPC: 818201022161 Le Volte dell'Ornellaia is designed for earlier consumption compared to the flagship Ornellaia due to its softer tannins and brighter fruit. The 2022 blend comprises 51 per cent Cabernet Sauvignon, 44 per cent Merlot, and 5 per cent Petit Verdot, with an alcohol content of 13 per cent. It has floral and light toast aromas and a palate that includes blackberries, red plums, dried herbs, and black olives. This wine can be consumed now or stored for future use. • If you are planning to visit Vancouver Island this summer and want to catch up on the wine scene, Blue Grouse Vineyards has a spectacular venue in the Cowichan Valley and a wide assortment of offerings for you, including a sit-down, in-depth guided tasting of five wines, pack a picnic or on-site food offerings when you book a table and buy a bottle of wine. Neapolitan Pizzas and a bottle make for a fun afternoon looking over the vineyards. All and more are available by reservation at Visit Blue Grouse . Experience prices vary, starting at $15.99 per person. • The Fairmont Waterfront Garden Dinner Series has upcoming evenings scheduled for July 24 and Aug. 21. Enjoy a multi-course menu by executive chef Harris Sakalis, paired with wines from Burrowing Owl Estate Winery (July 24) and Quails' Gate Estate Winery (Aug. 21). The event features vintage cellar selections, insights from collaborators such as Chief Beekeeper Julia Common and Dave Wayward of Wayward Distillery, and dishes with rooftop honey and signature gin-based cocktails. Book your seat at the Garden Dinner Series – Fairmont Waterfront . $24.99 I 90/100 UPC: 776545993069 What can I say? This wine is as good as it was when tasted last year, if not better. The MHFE Reserve Rosé originates from southern estate vineyards in Osoyoos and Oliver. In 2022, it has a clean, crisp, fresh and bright profile. It features a blend of red fruit, including watermelon, strawberry and rhubarb, with subtle sweetness and no detectable sugar. Suitable for pairing with prawns, crab cakes, olives, and more, this style of rosé is easily comparable to those produced in Provence. $20.99 I 88/100 UPC: 8011204007650 This 85 per cent Glera and 15 per cent Pinot Noir blend is grown in light, stony soils. The two varieties are fermented separately and left on their fine lees until the second fermentation, which ends just off-dry, with approximately 11 grams of sugar per litre. The mix spends 60 days in a pressurized tank at 12°C, producing a persistent and creamy foam. Orchard fruits with a hint of vegetal notes provide balance, making this Prosecco the perfect late-afternoon aperitif. Organically certified and suitable for vegan diets, this Prosecco hits all the right notes for its price and the packaging.

Cision Canada

3 hours ago

• Cision Canada

Media Advisory - Simultaneous launch of Canadian space technologies Français

LONGUEUIL, QC, June 21, 2025 /CNW/ - Several technologies funded by the Canadian Space Agency under the Space Technology Development Program will be launched into space by SpaceX. These projects are a testament to Canada's leadership in space innovation. EarthDaily Analytics will use high-precision thermal imagers to monitor plant transpiration. The data collected could help farmers make decisions about irrigation, fertilization and crop rotation. It could also provide precise information about areas at greatest risk of wildfires, in order to protect our communities. INO provided infrared cameras as part of this project. Galaxia will launch its first satellite, MÖBIUS-1, a software-defined satellite designed to carry various types of Earth observation sensors. The MÖBIUS constellation could be used for a variety of applications, such as defence, environmental monitoring, agriculture, infrastructure, maritime operations and transportation. GHGSat will add two satellites to its commercial constellation, bringing the company's total to 13 methane detection satellites and one CO 2 detection satellite. Mission Control will test its onboard artificial intelligence (AI) software and machine learning operations system SpacefarerAI™ in partnership with Spire Global. Their Persistence mission aims to show how AI can analyze satellite images directly in space, thereby eliminating the need to send all data to Earth for processing. Xona Space Systems will test Pulsar, a demonstration satellite designed to validate a new generation of satellite navigation from low Earth orbit. This technology could improve precision and reliability of positioning services, including in urban areas, remote areas and the Arctic. Also contributing to the GHGSat and EarthDaily Analytics satellites are ABB 's business unit in Quebec, supplying sophisticated optical sensors, and Xiphos Systems, providing high-performance onboard processors. These innovations demonstrate the ability of Canadian companies to develop innovative technologies that meet the needs of the space program and have strong commercial potential. Media who wish to speak with a Canadian Space Agency expert or a representative from one of these Canadian companies are asked to contact the Media Relations Office.

Toronto Star

3 hours ago

• Toronto Star

Made in Canada: How a Toronto startup is navigating supply-chain shake-ups

In this series, we explore how Canadian businesses are contending with global trade disruption. Jason Robinson is wearing old sneakers. The co-founder and CEO of Evoco, a Toronto cleantech startup that develops sustainable materials, knows that one of the best ways to reduce your carbon footprint is to avoid buying new things. But he also knows that buying new things becomes a necessity as components wear out, which is why his shoes have a new insert: Evoco's FATES insoles, which are made from up to 85 per cent renewable plant-based content and are designed to biodegrade at the end of their lifecycle.