The Financial Times, a newspaper that has been in operation since 1888, underwent significant changes in its digital strategy. The company transitioned from relying on paper subscriptions to digital subscriptions, which led to the development of new technologies and platforms. One of these projects was a semantic linked data platform built in Java, but it failed to deliver due to technical issues and slow loading times. The team recognized that they needed a better approach and decided to rewrite the project using Neo4j, a graph database, and Go, a programming language. This drastic change allowed them to overcome the limitations of their previous technology and create a more efficient and scalable system. With Neo4j, they were able to build relationships between entities, apply labels, and perform searches, ultimately resulting in a more robust and reliable platform. The team's willingness to take risks and adopt new technologies paid off, enabling them to produce multiple deliverables per week and deploy data into the cloud with resilience.