Welcome to our Chapter!  Our mission is to engage and support our members and community partners through educational events, mentorship, and networking opportunities. We promote ongoing professional development and certification specific to the standards and practices of Business Analysis.
About Us
Serving Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, and Maine, the International Institute of Business Analysis (IIBA) Greater Boston Chapter was the first U.S. chapter established in March 2005.  Our chapter is one of a rapidly growing international base supported by the overall IIBA organization. The goal of the Boston Chapter is to advance the mission and objectives of the IIBA at the local level and to raise the profile of the Business Analyst role by promoting best practices and standards among like-minded Business Analysis professionals. An integral component of our chapter is ongoing learning and knowledge sharing. This is accomplished through presentations, seminars, and activities hosted by the chapter.
We'd like to get to know you!  Interested in joining the Boston Chapter? Want to receive reminders about upcoming events? Please let us know how your Boston IIBA® Chapter can help you!
Home Page Stories
Analyst Catalyst Blog
Stakeholder-Informed vs. Validated: A Marketplace Case Study
Stakeholder feedback can identify genuine needs, but it doesn’t always reveal which needs will drive action. This case study explores how behavioural evidence led us to reassess acquisition priorities, feature context, and the assumptions behind our next experiment.
Your AI Can't Fix a Process You Haven't Looked At
On this episode of Business Analysis Live, Oge Nwachukwu explains why AI applied to a broken process just makes the brokenness happen faster.
AI-Assisted Prototyping: Turning Requirements Into Interaction
Comprehensive requirements documentation doesn't automatically create shared understanding. When stakeholders can interact with a working representation of the proposed solution while requirements are still being shaped, ambiguity surfaces earlier (and cheaper).