Unlock a world of possibilities! Login now and discover the exclusive benefits awaiting you.
By reading the Product Innovation blog, you will learn about what's new across all of the products in our growing Qlik product portfolio.
The Support Updates blog delivers important and useful Qlik Support information about end-of-product support, new service releases, and general support topics.
This blog was created for professors and students using Qlik within academia.
Hear it from your Community Managers! The Community News blog provides updates about the Qlik Community Platform and other news and important announcements.
The Qlik Digest is your essential monthly low-down of the need-to-know product updates, events, and resources from Qlik.
The Qlik Learning blog offers information about the latest updates to our courses and programs, as well as insights from the Qlik Learning team.
Hi everyone,
For various and valid reasons, you might need to migrate your entire Qlik Sense environment, or part of it, somewhere else.
In this post, I’ll cover the most common scenario: a complete migration of a single or multi-node Qlik Sense system, with the bundled PostgreSQL database (Qlik Sense Repository Database service) in a new environment.
So, how do we do that?
If direct assistance is needed and you require hands-on help with a migration, engage Qlik Consulting. Qlik Support cannot provide walk-through assistance with server migrations outside of a post-installation and migration completion break/fix scenario.
Let’s start with a little bit of context: Say that we are running a 3 nodes Qlik Sense environment (Central node / Proxy-Engine node / Scheduler node).
On the central node, I also have the Qlik shared folder and the bundled Qlik Sense Repository Database installed.
If you have previously unbundled your PostgreSQL install, see How To migrate a Qlik Sense Enterprise on Windows environment to a different host after unbundling PostgreSQL for instructions on how to migrate.
This environment has been running well for years but I now need to move it to a brand new hardware ensuring better performance. It’s not possible to reinstall everything from scratch because the system has been heavily used and customized already. Redoing all of that to replicate the environment is too difficult and time-consuming.
I start off with going through a checklist to verify if the new system I’m migrating to is up to it:
And then I move right over to…
The first step to migrate your environment in this scenario is to back it up.
To do that, I would recommend following the steps documented on help.qlik.com (make sure to select your Qlik Sense version top left of the screen).
Once the backup is done you should have:
Then we can go ahead and…
The next steps are to deploy and restore your central node. In this scenario, we will also assume that the new central node will have a different name than the original one (just to make things a bit more complicated 😊).
Let’s start by installing Qlik Sense on the central node. That’s as straightforward as any other fresh install.
You can follow our documentation. Before clicking on Install simply uncheck the box “Start the Qlik Sense services when the setup is complete.”
The version of Qlik Sense you are going to install MUST be the same as the one the backup is taken on.
Now that Qlik Sense is deployed you can restore the backup you have taken earlier into your new Qlik Sense central node following Restoring a Qlik Sense site.
Since the central node server name has also changed, you need to run a Bootstrap command to update Qlik Sense with the new server name. Instruction are provided in Restoring a Qlik Sense site to a machine with a different hostname.
The central node is now almost ready to start.
If you have changed the Qlik Share location, then the UNC path has also changed and needs to be updated.
To do that:
At this point make sure you can access the Qlik Sense QMC and Hub on the central node. Eventually, check that you can load applications (using the central node engine of course). You can also check in the QMC > Service Cluster that the changes you previously made have been correctly applied.
Troubleshooting tips: If after starting the Qlik Sense services, you cannot access the QMC and/or Hub please check the following knowledge article How to troubleshoot issue to access QMC and HUB
You’ve made it here?! Then congratulations you have passed the most difficult part.
If you had already run and configured rim nodes in your environment that you now need to migrate as well, you might not want to remove them from Qlik Sense to add the new ones since you will lose pretty much all the configuration you have done so far on these rim nodes.
By applying the following few steps I will show you how to connect to your “new” rim node(s) and keep the configuration of the “old” one(s).
Let’s start by installing Qlik Sense on each rim node like it was a new one.
The process is pretty much the same as installing a central node except that instead of choosing “Create Cluster”, you need to select “Join Cluster”
Detailed instructions can be found on help.qlik.com: Installing Qlik Sense in a multi-node site
Once Qlik Sense is installed on your future rim node(s) and the services are started, we will need to connect to the “new” Qlik Sense Repository Database and change the hostname of the “old” rim node(s) to the “new” one so that the central node can communicate with it.
To do that install PGAdmin4 and connect to the Qlik Sense Repository Database. Detailed instruction in Installing and Configuring PGAdmin 4 to access the PostgreSQL database used by Qlik Sense or NPrinting knowledge article.
Once connected navigate to Databases > QSR > Schemas > public > Tables
You need to edit the LocalConfigs and ServerNodeConfigurations table and change the Hostname of your rim node(s) from the old one to the new corresponding one (Don’t forget to Save the change)
LocalConfigs table
ServerNodeConfigurations table
Once this is done, you will need to restart all the services on the central node.
When you have access back, login to the QMC and go to Nodes. Your rim node(s) should display the following status, “The certificate has not been installed”
From this point, you can simply select the node, click on Redistribute and follow the instruction to deploy the certificates on your rim node. After a moment the status should change and you should see the services being up and running.
Do the same thing on the remaining rim node(s).
Troubleshooting tips: If the rim node status is not showing “The certificate has not been installed” it means that either the central node cannot reach the rim node or the rim node is not ready to receive new certificates.
Check that the port 4444 is opened between the central and rim node and make sure the rim node is listening on port 4444 (netstat -aon in command prompt).
Still no luck? You can completely uninstall Qlik Sense on the rim node and reinstall it.
At this point, your environment is completely migrated and most of the stuff should work.
There is one thing to consider in this scenario. Since the Qlik Sense certificates between the old environment and the new one are not the same, it is likely that data connections with passwords will fail. This is because passwords are saved in the repository database with encryption. That encryption is based on a hash from the certs. When the Qlik Sense self-signed cert is rebuilt, this hash is no longer valid, and so the saved data connection passwords will fail. You will need to re-enter the passwords in each data connection and save. This can be done in the QMC -> Data Connections.
See knowledge article: Repository System Log Shows Error "Not possible to decrypt encrypted string in database"
Do not forget to turn off your old Qlik Sense Environment once you are finished. While Qlik's Signed License key can be used across multiple environments, you will want to prevent accidental user assignments from the old environment.
Note: If you are still using a legacy key (tokens), the old environment must be shut down immediately, as you can only use a legacy license on one active Qlik Sense environment. Reach out to your account manager for more details.
Finally, don’t forget to apply best practices in your new environment:
Data is at the center of the AI revolution. But as Bernard Marr explains in his Forbes article The 8 Data Trends That Will Define 2026 the biggest changes are not just technical; they are changing how people work, learn, and build careers.
These 2026 data trends are already reshaping education and jobs.
AI agents and agent-ready data are changing how work gets done, making it essential to understand how data is structured, accessed, and secured.
Generative AI for data engineering is automating technical tasks, shifting skills toward design, logic, and critical thinking.
Data provenance and trust are becoming core requirements as data volumes grow, and decisions rely more on AI.
Compliance and regulation are expanding globally, making responsible data use a necessary skill across roles.
Generative data democracy allows more people to access insights, increasing the importance of data literacy for everyone.
Synthetic data is opening new opportunities while raising ethical and privacy considerations.
Data sovereignty is shaping how organizations manage data across borders and jurisdictions.
Together, these trends show why data literacy is becoming a universal skill for education and careers in 2026.
The Qlik Academic Program helps academic communities respond to these changes by putting data literacy at the center of learning. Students develop the ability to read, question, and explain data while working hands-on with real analytics tools to explore data, build insights, and understand how AI-driven decisions are made. Professors are supported with training and teaching resources that make it easier to embed data literacy and modern data topics across disciplines.
As the Forbes article makes clear, the future belongs to those who can work confidently with data, alongside AI, within regulations, and with trust.
By giving students, professors, and universities free access to analytics software, learning content, and certifications, the Qlik Academic Program helps education stay aligned with the data trends shaping 2026 and prepares learners for the jobs of tomorrow.
Join our global community for free: Qlik Academic Program: Creating a Data-Literate World
Hello Qlik Talend admins,
Qlik is updating the Qlik Talend Nexus repository. The changes are rolled out in a phased approach. Phase One was completed on July 16th, 2025.
Phase Two is scheduled for January 26th, 2026.
The impact is minimal.
Qlik Talend Studio:
Qlik Talend Administration Center
If you have any questions, we're happy to assist. Reply to this blog post or start a chat with us.
Thank you for choosing Qlik,
Qlik Support
If you have been building custom web applications or mashups with Qlik Cloud, you have likely hit the "10K cells ceiling" when using Hypercubes to fetch data from Qlik.
(Read my previous posts about Hypercubes here and here)
You build a data-driven component, it works perfectly with low-volume test data, and then you connect it to production; and now suddenly, your list of 50,000+ customers cuts off halfway, or your export results look incomplete.
This happens because the Qlik Engine imposes a strict limit on data retrieval: a maximum of 10,000 cells per request. If you fetch 4 columns, you only get 2,500 rows (4 (columns) x 2500 = 10,000 (max cells)).
In this post, I’ll show you how to master high-volume data retrieval using the two strategies: Bulk Ingest and On-Demand Paging, using the @qlik/api library.
The Qlik Associative Engine is built for speed and can handle billions of rows in memory. However, transferring that much data to a web browser in one go would be inefficient. To protect both the server and the client-side experience, Qlik forces you to retrieve data in chunks.
Understanding how to manage these chunks is the difference between an app that lags and one that delivers a good user experience.
To see these strategies in action, we need a "heavy" dataset. Copy this script into your Qlik Sense Data Load Editor to generate 250,000 rows of transactions (or download the QVF attached to this post):
// ============================================================
// DATASET GENERATOR: 250,000 rows (~1,000,000 cells)
// ============================================================
Transactions:
Load
RecNo() as TransactionID,
'Customer ' & Ceil(Rand() * 20000) as Customer,
Pick(Ceil(Rand() * 5),
'Corporate',
'Consumer',
'Small Business',
'Home Office',
'Enterprise'
) as Segment,
Money(Rand() * 1000, '$#,##0.00') as Sales,
Date(Today() - Rand() * 365) as [Transaction Date]
AutoGenerate 250000;
There are two primary ways to handle this volume in a web app. The choice depends entirely on your specific use case.
In this pattern, you fetch the entire dataset into the application's local memory in iterative chunks upon loading.
The Goal: Provide a "zero-latency" experience once the data is loaded.
Best For: Use cases where users need to perform instant client-side searches, complex local sorting, or full-dataset CSV exports without waiting for the Engine.
In this pattern, you only fetch the specific slice of data the user is currently looking at.
The Goal: Provide a near-instant initial load time, regardless of whether the dataset has 10,000 or 10,000,000 rows as you only load a specific chunk of those rows at a time.
Best For: Massive datasets where the "cost" of loading everything into memory is too high, or when users only need to browse a few pages at a time.
While I'm using React and custom react hooks for the example I'm providing, these core Qlik concepts translate to any JavaScript framework (Vue, Angular, or Vanilla JS). The secret lies in how you interact with the HyperCube.
The Iterative Logic (Bulk Ingest):
The key is to use a loop that updates your local data buffer as chunks arrive.
To prevent the browser from freezing during this heavy network activity, we use setTimeout to allow the UI to paint the progress bar.
qModel = await app.createSessionObject({ qInfo: { qType: 'bulk' }, ...properties });
const layout = await qModel.getLayout();
const totalRows = layout.qHyperCube.qSize.qcy;
const pageSize = properties.qHyperCubeDef.qInitialDataFetch[0].qHeight;
const width = properties.qHyperCubeDef.qInitialDataFetch[0].qWidth;
const totalPages = Math.ceil(totalRows / pageSize);
let accumulator = [];
for (let i = 0; i < totalPages; i++) {
if (!mountedRef.current || stopRequestedRef.current) break;
const pages = await qModel.getHyperCubeData('/qHyperCubeDef', [{
qTop: i * pageSize,
qLeft: 0,
qWidth: width,
qHeight: pageSize
}]);
accumulator = accumulator.concat(pages[0].qMatrix);
// Update state incrementally
setData([...accumulator]);
setProgress(Math.round(((i + 1) / totalPages) * 100));
// Yield thread to prevent UI locking
await new Promise(r => setTimeout(r, 1));
The Slicing Logic (On-Demand)
In this mode, the application logic simply calculates the qTop coordinate based on the user's current page index and makes a single request for that specific window of data (rowsPerPage).
const width = properties.qHyperCubeDef.qInitialDataFetch[0].qWidth;
const qTop = (page - 1) * rowsPerPage;
const pages = await qModelRef.current.getHyperCubeData('/qHyperCubeDef', [{
qTop,
qLeft: 0,
qWidth: width,
qHeight: rowsPerPage
}]);
if (mountedRef.current) {
setData(pages[0].qMatrix);
}
I placed these two methods in custom hooks (useQlikBulkIngest & useQlikOnDemand) so they can be easily re-used in different components as well as other apps.
Regardless of which pattern you choose, always follow these three Qlik Engine best practices:
Engine Hygiene (Cleanup): Always call app.destroySessionObject(qModel.id) when your component or view unmounts.
Cell Math: Always make sure your qWidth x qHeight is strictly < 10,000. For instance, if you have a wide table (20 columns), your max height is only 500 rows per chunk.
UI Performance: Even if you use the "Bulk" method and have 250,000 rows in JavaScript memory, do not render them all to the DOM at once. Use UI-level pagination or virtual scrolling to keep the browser responsive.
Choosing between Bulk and On-Demand is a trade-off between Initial Load Time and Interactive Speed. By mastering iterative fetching with the @qlik/api library, you can ensure your web apps remain robust, no matter how much data is coming in from Qlik.
💾 Attached is the QVF and here is the GitHub repository containing the full example in React so you can try it in locally - Instructions are provided in the README file.
(P.S: Make sure you create the OAuth client in your tenant and fill in the qlik-config.js file in the project with your tenant-specific config).
Thank you for reading!
Dear Qlik Replicate customers,
Salesforce announced (October 31st, 2025) that it is postponing the deprecation of the Use Any API Client user permission. See Deprecating "Use Any API Client" User Permission for details.
Qlik will keep the OAUT plans on the roadmap to deliver them in time with Salesforce's updated plans.
Salesforce has announced the deprecation of the Use Any API Client user permission. For details, see Deprecating "Use Any API Client" User Permission | help.salesforce.com.
We understand that this is a security-related change, and Qlik is actively addressing it by developing Qlik Replicate support for OAuth Authentication. This work is a top priority for our team at present.
If you are affected by this change and have activated access policies relying on this permission, we recommend reaching out to Salesforce to request an extension. We are aware that some customers have successfully obtained an additional month of access.
By the end of this extension period, we expect to have an alternative solution in place using OAuth.
Customers using the Qlik Replicate tool to read data from the Salesforce source should be aware of this change.
Thank you for your understanding and cooperation as we work to ensure a smooth transition.
If you have any questions, we're happy to assist. Reply to this blog post or take your queries to our Support Chat.
Thank you for choosing Qlik,
Qlik Support
What’s New & What It Means for You
We’re excited to announce the November 2025 release of Qlik Sense Enterprise on Windows. This update brings enhancements across app settings, visualizations, dashboards, and connectors making your analytics smoother, more powerful and easier to maintain. Below is a breakdown of the key features, how your teams – analytics creators, business users, data integrators and administrators – can benefit, and some practical next-steps to get ready.
AI を活用して投資利益率を高める 2026年のトレンド
多くの企業が AI に投資しているにもかかわらず、投資利益率を高めている企業はごく少数です。何を改善すべきなのか?
何十年もの間、企業は振り子のように揺れ動いてきました。前進している時は自由度を高め、後退している時は規律を強める…を繰り返してきました。2026年のデータで成功する戦略モデルは、二者択一ではありません。管理とイノベーションを両立して活かし、新たな価値を生み出すことが重要になります。
1月 27日(火)開催 Web セミナー「AI の未来を創る:データ・エージェント・人間のタッグが生む新たな価値」では、Qlik のマーケットインテリジェンスリードの Dan Sommer と Qlik APAC の分析・AI 部門 最高技責任者の Charlie Farah が、2026年の重要なトレンドについて解説します。
本 Web セミナーでは、ビジネスを成功に導くために押さえるべき 3 つの重要なポイントをご紹介します。このポイントをビジネスに適用すると、データの整合性を確保してすべてのシステムをシームレスにつなぎ、ビジネスに革新を起こすことができます。さらに、この新たなモデルの基礎となるトレンドを探ることで、貴社のデータ戦略をレベルアップする方法も解説します。
偏った方針に振り回されることなく、分断を解消して統合基盤を構築するには?Web セミナーに参加して、AI を最大限に活用するために、新たなモデルの導入の重要性をご確認ください。
The evolution of enterprise cloud strategy is no longer about choosing a single provider - it's about deploying flexibly across AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, and on-premises infrastructure, depending on the unique needs of your business, industry, and regulatory environment. Today, we're excited to announce that Qlik Talend Dynamic Engine officially supports Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE), joining our existing support for AWS EKS, Azure AKS, and on-premises Kubernetes distributions like RKE2 and K3S.
ブログ著者:Drew Clarke
本ブログは「In a Consolidating Market, Data Integration Is Your Control Point」の翻訳になります。
Gartner 社は、「Gartner® データ統合ツールの Magic Quadrant」において、再び Qlik をリーダーの 1 社として評価しました。Qlik は、今回で 10年連続の快挙を達成しました。この 10年間、データ統合を取り巻く環境は大きく変化しました。大規模なクラウドコンピューティングサービスを提供する企業群は存在感を高め、大手ベンダーは囲い込みを強化してきました。さらに、企業の買収が顧客の選択肢そのものを再編しています。
市場の統合が進んでいる今、最高情報責任者や最高データ責任者が考えるべきポイントが変わってきています。「Magic Quadrant のポジション」よりも、「自社のデータおよび AI 戦略の推進と継続性」が重要になっています。Deloitte 社が実施したグローバル CIO 調査においても同じ方向性が示されました。クラウドや AI を活用した業務が増えているが、ベンダー依存の回避とアーキテクチャの柔軟性の維持が、これまで以上に重要な課題となっています。
高性能な CDC(変更データキャプチャ)と複製
Qlik のログベースの変更データキャプチャおよび複製は、市場でもトップクラスと評価されています。データベース・メインフレーム・クラウドなど、あらゆる環境間で信頼性の高いリアルタイムの連携を実現します。これにより、ゼロダウンタイムでハイブリッドクラウドへデータを移行することが可能になり、リアルタイムのリスク管理と業務運用をサポートします。
膨大なデータの移行と変換
Gartner 社は、膨大なデータやバッチ処理におけるデータ移行と変換機能のパフォーマンスについても高く評価しています。ここで求められるのは、負荷が増大しても安定して動作し、本番環境での想定外のトラブルを最小限に抑制できることです。これにより、日々の運用維持に縛られずに AI や分析といった新たな価値の創出に注力できるようになります。
ハイブリッドおよびマルチクラウド対応の幅広いコネクター
Qlik が提供している幅広いコネクター、オンプレミス・クラウド・レイクハウス環境におけるサポートは、小さな機能や細かい仕様に見えますが、実際は運用の柔軟性をサポートする立役者です。ある業務はオンプレミスで、別の業務は AWS / Azure / Google Cloud で実行するといった柔軟な運用が可能になります。また、新しいデータ形式(Apache Iceberg など)を導入する際に、既存の統合戦略を策定し直す必要もありません。
ガバナンス・メタデータ管理・AI 活用への対応
Gartner 社は、Qlik のメタデータ管理とガバナンスを市場の平均以上と評価しており、データパイプライン全体の系統・ポリシーの適用・データの流れの可視化などが含まれます。AI がより重要な業務に介入するようになり、データの出所や利用方法における規制当局の監視が厳しくなっている中、こうした機能はオプションではなく必須となっています。
特許取得済みの Qlik Trust Score for AI は、AI がアシストするパイプライン設計や品質チェックにも活用されており、メタデータ管理とガバナンスの基盤で機能します。管理できるデータのみが、自動化と信頼度評価の対象になります。
Qlik のオープンレイクハウスや Apache Iceberg の取り込み、圧縮、ハイブリッド複製に関する取り組みは、先進的なレイクハウス戦略を証明するものだと評価されています。Icebergは、複数の処理エンジンで同じデータを共有できるオープンテーブル形式のため、エンジニアリング・コスト効率・リスク管理のすべてにおいて優れています。
管理された Iceberg テーブルに一度データを置くだけで、データウェアハウス・AI・分析ツールで即座に利用できるようになります。複雑でコストを要する複数のデータのコピーを作成する必要はありません。信頼できるデータ製品、オープンなレイクハウスレイヤー、AI がサポートする統合を組み合わせると、無意識にデータ活用にAI を使えるようになります。個別の特別なプロジェクトとして扱う必要はありません。
Magic Quadrant で見落としがちな一行ですが、Qlik は引き続き独立性を維持し、ハイブリッド環境に対応したオープンプラットフォームを提供しています。
もしデータ統合プラットフォームが CRM ベンダーや主要クラウドが所有している場合、プラットフォームはどうしてもベンダーの都合に合わせた設計になります。ロードマップや価格設定、機能やデータ連携の範囲なども影響を受けます。
一方で、独りした統合プラットフォームなら、自由な選択肢と交渉力を確保することができます。クラウドやデータウェアハウスを自由に組み合わせたり、価値に応じて条件を交渉したり、性能・コスト・規制の変化に応じて柔軟に移行することも可能です。
これが私が主張したい「自由」です。自社のビジネスに必要なデータファブリックや AI 環境を設計し、状況の変化に応じてゼロから構築し直すこともなく柔軟に変更できる状態なのです。
Magic Quadrant の図を度外視すると、今年のレポートで伝えたいことはシンプルです。リアルタイム対応、ハイブリッド環境、オープンアーキテクチャは、今の標準要件となっています。ガバナンスやメタデータ管理、AI 活用の準備は、意思決定の需要な判断基準になりつつあります。さらに、市場の統合が進む中でも、独立性と柔軟性は変わらず重要です。
この Magic Quadrant の評価は、Qlik の取り組みが正しい方向に進んでいることを示しています。CDC や膨大なデータの移行、コネクタ、ガバナンス、レイクハウス、AI 支援の統合といった一貫した取り組みが評価されたと言えます。
データリーダーが重要視していることは、シンプルです。
こうしたポイントに対応できるのが、Qlik Talend Cloud / Qlik オープンレイクハウス / AI 支援の統合アプローチです。
データ統合ツール分野で 10年連続でリーダーの 1 社に評価された功績を誇らしく感じますが、本当に重要なのは、実際にプラットフォームを使用した際の自由な操作性と管理を実感いただけることです。
Since the release of Sense back in September 2014 a lot of good things have happened to the product. If you look back you almost can’t believe that it was just 6 months ago when we launched Sense. Since then, R&D guys and girls have added quite a lot of improvements and new functionality (and more is coming next) into the product.
Today, I don’t want a focus on the company’s centralized development. We talk enough about ourselves here, but on the decentralized Sense development guerrilla from out there. Since January 26 these individuals contributing with a fresh view to Qlik Sense (to QlikView as well) have a place to share their ideas and Open Source projects. It’s called Qlik Branch and it’s open for everyone to join.
From all the projects already submitted to Qlik Branch, I will nominate 3 of my favorites created so far.

SenseIt by Alex Karlsson
It goes to my personal Top 1 for a variety of reasons but particularly because it opens a completely new and unexplored category for Extensions. We are used to seeing extensions (or visualizations) within the product itself but this is something completely different. SenseIt is a browser extension or plugin that will let you create a new app on the fly by capturing a table from Chrome and loading it as data into your Qlik Sense Desktop. Truly amazing experience and the name is cool too (isn’t it?)

D3 Visualization Library by Speros Kokenes
As a visualization junkie I am, I love D3.js, I truly love some of the beautiful and smart visualizations built around the popular JavaScript library. I have seen (and ported) some of those charts to Sense, one by one, so you end up having a packed chart library on your Sense desktop. Speros have gone a bit further by converting the Visualization object into a truly D3js library where you can go and pick up your favorite D3js visualization, very entertaining. In future releases we might end up having control over the chart colors and some other cool stuff that will make this extension superb, remember you can contribute and make it even better.

deltaViz self-service dashboard by Yves Blake
For those of us QlikView lovers any addition to the dashboard world in Sense it’s always very much appreciated. If it’s very well executed and designed as it is deltaViz, then there’s no reason to not try it. DetalViz is a complete solution for dashboards focused on comparisons and very well implemented to take advantage of Qlik Sense grid system. If you still have doubts about this visualization, you can see it live here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4s30AEf4qJc
These are my top 3 favorite extensions/visualizations created so far, but what are yours?
AMZ
As the fall semester comes to a close, now is the perfect time to pause, enjoy family and friends, and fully embrace the holiday season. Take the time to relax, regroup, and recharge—you’ve earned it.
When you return refreshed for a new year and a new semester, Qlik has you covered. We’re here to support you with everything you need to bring data analytics to life in your classroom.
We provide ready-to-use academic resources, including:
Course content
Training materials
Syllabi
Exams
Hands-on learning tools
And the best part? You’re not doing it alone.
I’m available to Zoom into your class to introduce Qlik, explain who we are, and walk through the opportunities available through our academic program.
Once your students are signed up, we offer a student workshop designed to build confidence with Qlik from day one. We cover the fundamentals so that when you begin your lessons, students already feel comfortable navigating and using the platform.
We’d love to partner with you next semester—and spots will fill up quickly.
Please reach out to me directly to reserve your session or ask any questions.
brittany.fournier@qlik.com
Enjoy the holidays, rest well, and we look forward to supporting you and your students in the new year!