Logan places emphasis on "Education and Talent", "Infrastructure" and "Funding" and the report goes on to outline a detailed list of "interventions" which Logan says need to be implemented in their entirety unless we want to achieve what he describes as "incremental outcomes only". When Skyscanner was sold to Ctrip for £1.4 billion in 2016, which was Scotland's largest ever tech exit, Logan exited Skyscanner but decided to stick around and stay involved in the country's tech ecosystem. He has founded a Glasgow-based programme to mentor software entrepreneurs, modelled on a Stanford University equivalent and advised a series of Scottish startups while going on to join a select number of their boards, including Care Sourcer and Swipii.