In their earliest stages, most young companies manage their data, information, and processes in some combination of Excel, Dropbox, and Google Drive (at Syberry, we certainly did). But as these companies grow, so does the volume of operational data they need to manage. As this data outgrows the homegrown, Excel-based systems, they start to switch to a combination of systems that may or may not fully integrate with one another — one to store and sort customer data, another to automate marketing emails, a third for document management, etc. — until suddenly the teams find themselves spending more time managing disparate systems than building their products or deepening their customer relationships. Data gets lost, relationship touchpoints fall through the cracks, incorrect information gets shared, customers start to get frustrated, and the bottom line begins to slip.
Custom Software Development Blog by Syberry
Here we collect the best articles ever published by Syberry’s people
STEM-related industries (and particularly the tech world) have been under fire recently for their lack of gender diversity and their general biases against women in their workplaces.
We’re making progress, even in the tech field. In fact, Facebook’s 2018 diversity report shows that the social network is employing five times more women now than they were in 2014.
When it’s time to kick off a new custom software project, many businesses are champing at the bit to get started. They’re eager to launch their new software and start seeing results, and we can’t blame them. But if we hit the ground running right away, we’re actually doing our customers a disservice. In reality, the first thing we need to do is hit the brakes on development and kick off our partnership with a thorough discovery process.
From startups to Fortune 500 companies, custom software solutions can have profound effects on business processes, customer experience, and the bottom line.
If they’re done right.
We hear this question sometimes, and it’s a fair assumption. After all, when we invest significant money in new products, from appliances to new to cars, we’re accustomed to receiving a warranty along with the purchase. So when we invest in a custom software application, why shouldn’t we receive a warranty then, too?
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