CHRIS BOOS | ARAGO CEO SPEAKER BIO Chris Boos is a technology geek with foundations in the fields of graph theory and algorithm design. Chris has worked on algorithms for massive parallel computing as well as adaptive multi path routing and is now involved with knowledge algorithms and experienced based computing. As board member and founder of arago AG, Chris created a high-tech company with high-tech people which is now focusing on IT automation. KEY CORPORATE FACTS& KPIs COMPANY OVERVIEW Headquarters Frankfurt, Germany Arago builds software that can learn to perform jobs traditionally carried out by IT administrators. Founded 1995 Its flagship product, called AutoPilot, offers knowledge based enterprise automation solutions aiming to complete 80 percent of all IT service management tasks autonomously. AutoPilot is Active Markets Worldwide taught knowledge by human experts which it then uses to create and execute individual solutions for each task given to it. It is applicable to the whole IT stack regardless of Business Overview Software Company standardization. Additionally, it offers GraphIT, a semantic data pool to store and relate any data on technology and surrounding entities. GraphIT is the platform holding and granting access to the data KPI#1 Received $55m of funding in 2014 which can be used as a data store for any IT application and allows granular policy based data sharing to enable users to keep control of their data while they grant access to applications Key Investors KKR using it. All AutoPilot users contribute to the GraphIT data pool and profit from its centralized learning and computing powers. Website arago.com The company also offers MARS-O-Matic iPad-App, which enables its users to model and benchmark their existing IT environment in a graphical way and collaborate with colleagues to optimize it. It allows them to organize models in project folders, share them with other MARS- O-Matic users, and back them up to servers in the cloud. Arago was founded by Hans-Christian, Martin Friedrich, Jörg Hegermann, Frank Kargl, and Bernhard Waltherin 1995. 82