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Progress Software completes purchase of Domo's data platform business

Editorial

By TrustList Editorial

Progress Software has completed its purchase of Domo’s AI and data platform business. The old Domo company is now Huckleberry.ai and no longer runs the product, so customers should check who holds their contract.

About Progress Software completes purchase of Domo's data platform business

Progress Software completes purchase of Domo's data platform business

22 September 2026 — Progress Software completed its purchase of Domo's AI and data platform business on 22 September 2026. In its announcement, Progress says it has acquired "substantially all the assets" of that business and "assumed certain liabilities". The Domo platform will become part of Progress's existing data platform products. For Domo customers, the company behind the product has changed.

What changes

This was an asset sale, not a merger. The listed company that used to be Domo, Inc. did not become part of Progress. Its 8-K filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission says the sale completed on 22 September. Progress took "substantially all of the Company's assets and employees", including the platforms and tools for business intelligence, data visualisation, reporting and dashboards, data integration and analytics. The seller has changed its name to Huckleberry.ai, Inc. and began trading under the symbol HUCK on 24 September 2026. It no longer runs the Domo product.

Progress says the deal brings "a customer base of over 2,400 businesses" and partnerships with cloud data warehouse providers. It plans to say more about the financial effect on its third-quarter earnings call on 30 September. Neither company has published changes to pricing, packaging or support terms in the closing announcements.

Who is affected

Organisations that license Domo for dashboards, reporting, data integration or embedded analytics are affected, along with consultancies and resellers that deliver Domo projects. Existing Progress customers who use its data platform products may also see changes to the roadmap as the two product lines are combined.

What to do

  • Update your supplier records. Find out which Progress entity now holds your contract, where invoices will come from, and whether your bank and purchase-order details need to change. Do not keep sending correspondence to Huckleberry.ai about the product.
  • Check your data protection paperwork. A new owner can mean a new data processing agreement, a changed sub-processor list or different hosting arrangements. Ask for the current list, and confirm where UK and EU data is stored and processed.
  • Confirm support routes and service levels. Ask how support tickets, escalation contacts and service credits carry across, and whether any existing service level agreement changes.
  • Look at renewal dates. If your renewal falls in the next six months, ask for Progress's roadmap and any planned product consolidation in writing before you commit. Check the notice period in case you want to review alternatives.
  • Review integrations. List your connectors, embedded dashboards and API integrations, so you can spot early any changes to endpoints, authentication or product names.

Ownership changes often come before changes to packaging and pricing, even when day-to-day service continues. Getting commitments in writing now gives you a baseline for later talks.

Sources