Atma has already gone live. Where did they say it

hasnt?

One month ago, we were doing about ~300K/day (transactions). Now, and for the last month, we are averaging closer to ~900k/day. The network transactions are growing and when Coupon Bureau, Atma.io, and others are adding to the network, they need to work with individual product managers at companies all over the globe and do systems integration to get a new customer working. Atma is operational and I bet transactions are flowing already. If people understood the real nature of Enterprise software, they would never expect a step function right away. It will take 5 simultaneous Dapps to start scaling at the same time. I believe this will happen. its good to have the right expectations so you are not disappointed.

And 6 months ago we were routinely doing around 100 tps until those txs got bundled. Meh, nevermind. Is that likely to be a common occurance with other use cases?

THe point is that transactions are increasing regardless of the slowdown a year ago.

If it will take years for a step function to happen, why was Mance talking about it like it would be the opposite of a gradual increase in 2021?

Lets hope we bottomed, with txs I mean

Noone can stop it, It will happen. LOL. Once a few large companies go live I think a lot of folks will be surprised. We can see it 10x overnight very easily I think. IMO only of course. I even think 10x is weak, I mean TPS.

I think what he was trying to say and how it was interpreted are not in sync. I don't know why he said it but all I know is that Enteprise integrations take years to scale. Nothing happens instantaneously when you are talking about Coupon Bureau that is working with hundreds if not thousands of retaiers. Coupon Bureau can't just flip a switch and turn everyone on at once. Its not how it works. Same with Service Now which has 7000 global customers. Its going to take time. Same with Atma.

Some I think will be quicker. For example I work in the world with thousands of large systems in the country. What we typically have are disjointed systems that then go onto the new platform all at once of course after extensive testing. For example IBM can be working with Walmart supply chain. They would test until they were very comfortable for go live. Then very well indeed it could be a mass roll-out, or maybe by region for live testing but it would still be big. I have put electronic medical records in where some companies had over 80 independnt system and on one flip of the switch they were all on Epic. So, not to be difficult, but I have seen the flip work many many times i have also seen some flip several switches by region, or by sector to just do a few more live tests. I cant say or else I was the project director on the project but most of my clients would be 50/50 either they want the big bang go live and work out issues with a command center or they stagger it. In some cases like medical EMR's they cant stagger it at times and have to go live. Not sure Avery may have to all go live but who knows. I have been there, i have run and implemented them, it all depends on the project plan and how it is setup. But, it is close.

I agree it could jump in big steps. We will wait and see wtih proof when it arrives. The expecttions were set too soon for high TPS which is why you see all the questions regarding “wen step function”.

Yes agree they were. Everyone expected it last year. But I hope / confident it will happen so at least I was able to accumulate a lot more than I expected. :)

Expectations were indeed set too high. But why? Is Mance naive enough to be poorly informed? Or green enough to get over excited? I dont beleive so. I realise how things work at an enterprise level, but so too do those enterprises and those working with them so it makes no sense to me as to why they're allowing themselves to make such inaccurate statements.

„There will be a step, it’s a step function, it’s not gonna be a slow growth..“ So everyone here knows what we are talking about 😉 https://youtu.be/vKBV7xarNKY