Every benchmark dataset we publish ships with a wire-ready press release: dateline, headline finding, quotable statistics, a named quote, and the methodology. Republish any of them in full, in print or online, commercial or not, with a link back to the source page. New releases push to /rss.xml and /atom.xml the moment they go live, so partner sites and newsletters can pull them automatically.
Both feeds carry the full release body, not a truncated excerpt, so an aggregator can render the whole thing without hitting the site. No auth, no key, no rate limit.
All data releases
- · NEW YORK
AP invoice extraction accuracy falls to 85-92% on photographed and faxed documents, regardless of model
NextGen Coding Company published accounts payable automation benchmark data showing that invoice extraction accuracy drops to 85-92% on photographed and faxed documents while clean digital PDFs benchmark far higher — making document channel, not model selection, the dominant accuracy variable.
- · NEW YORK
451 New York IT services deals analyzed: how contracts are really priced and structured
NextGen Coding Company published the NYC IT Services Deal Benchmark 2026, an analysis of 451 New York technology services deals covering contract size, pricing structure, and scope — one of the few public datasets on how this market actually transacts.
- · NEW YORK
Enterprise AI pilots stall at data access and evaluation, not model quality
NextGen Coding Company published the Enterprise AI Adoption Benchmark 2026, a stage-by-stage failure map showing that most enterprise AI pilots stall before production at data access and evaluation — organizational constraints that appear before a model is ever selected.
- · NEW YORK
Modernization programs overrun on integration surface, not rewrite scope, new benchmark finds
NextGen Coding Company published the Legacy Modernization Benchmark 2026, which finds that overrun in enterprise modernization programs concentrates in the integration surface — undocumented downstream consumers discovered mid-program — rather than in the scope of the replacement system itself.
- · NEW YORK
New index finds the onshore-to-offshore engineering cost gap is 1.6x, not the 4x rate cards suggest
NextGen Coding Company published the Engineer Cost Index 2026, which finds that once rework, timezone overlap loss, and management overhead are priced in, the effective cost gap between US onshore and offshore engineering narrows from roughly 4x on rate cards to about 1.6x per shipped outcome.
Interviews, custom data cuts, and named sources on deadline: admin@nextgencodingcompany.com. Logos, boilerplate, and report PDFs are in the press kit, and the release calendar is on the newsroom.

