The UI is easy. It's not very code based, so you can make certain changes on your end.

The most valuable feature is the flexibility in using it.

We have the iBPS, which is a more fluidic UI and a plug and play kind of a thing. You can move your entire UI based on what you want it to be, or how you want to look for individual users.

It also has integration with social media or they have social media adapters. If you have requests coming in from Twitter then based on the request, you can have the entire flow dependent on that. This is the kind of social media integration that is available.

It is working fine so far. I haven't heard anything bad about it from the applications team that is using it, so I assume that it is doing okay.

There are a lot of features in BPM products. We have evaluated those features from OmniFlow iBPS and appreciate their intelligent business process management where we can design the forms as complex forms or make our own versions to fix what's wrong. We have incorporated the bootstrap technologies into our product.

OmniFlow was previously based on Java fees for designing the forms and now it's independent of Java for their product.

It is plug and play now. Previously, we had to do a lot of customization if we needed to implement a solution for the business and it would take around three to four months or a year for a banking process. It took at least six to seven months to implement and roll out into production. Now, the scenario has completely changed - it's just plug and play. We have a lot of accelerators so we can do two to three months to roll out into production.

The workflows are the most valuable feature of this solution.

The most valuable feature for us is the Omnicon. That made sense for us because our company is now able to capture information from documents.

The most valuable features of Newgen OmniFlow are the user interface, the low-code no-code designer tools, and the integration models are important.