“Getting into a continuous deployment cycle for our syncing code is very important. And it’s more important than our application code, because a syncing code has to get updated […] immediately so that each individual syncing agent can be independently deployed if they meet the integration tests, and if they break that’s just one that breaks, not the whole system.”
To enable their clients test changes before they are pushed into production, Quovo has a number of stage environments that are independently maintained for clients.
Conclusion
Quovo already has a number of small and medium-sized FinTech companies and larger institutions as customers and data sources, and is now ready to win larger customers. The company has proved their ability to efficiently process manifold data, protect end users and be a valid contender for large deals.
We may expect to see Quovo finding new lines of business within wealth management and expanding their strategy into other FinTech areas, such as insurance, lending, mortgage, etc. It looks like the company’s vigorous team will be able to offer data services based on any retrieved financial data.
Interviewed by Vasyl Soloshchuk, CEO and co-owner at INSART, FinTech & Java engineering company. Vasyl is also author of the WealthTech Club blog, which conducts research into Fortune and Startup Robo-advisor and Wealth Management companies in terms of the technology ecosystem.