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Talk:TechnologyOne

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Latest comment: 5 years ago2 comments2 people in discussion

Hello, my name is Lisa and I work in PR representing TechnologyOne. I'm reaching out to editors with proposed new content for the page, which takes into account previous feedback from editors on the need to sufficiently paraphrase sourced material. The copy has therefore been re-written. As per previously, there edits are proposed to sit between the existing ‘history’ and ‘acquisition’ sections. In making these changes, I the additions of content and proposed sections seeking to replicate the type of content – and headings - which appear on the pages of our technology peers. Similar to these other pages, our proposed suggestions are intended to be factual edits to reflect the core operational functions of the business for any technology company: our business model, software and markets. With minimal edits being page to this page over the past few years, the edits proposed seek to provide a more accurate and up-to-date summary of the company. If you have time to review the suggestions it would be greatly appreciated. --User: TechnologyOneBris2019 (talk)

Edit request
Business Model

TechnologyOne products are used by more than 1,200 organisations, making it one of the largest enterprise software providers in Australia and New Zealand. The company also has a presence in the United Kingdom. [1] Since 2012, the company has spent more than $200 million to transition the business from being an on-premise software provider to a software-as-service business. [2]

Software as a Service

The first iteration of TechnologyOne’s cloud software was launched in 2014, which enabled users to access the platform via the cloud. [3] By 2018, cloud adoption was strong with more than 30 per cent of TechnologyOne customers transitioning to the company’s SaaS platform. [4] With customers switching to the cloud, it means that TechnologyOne earnings and revenues are coming from its SaaS business. [5] At its most recent company update in 2019, the company announced that it had 389 customers using its SaaS platform. It has provided a projection that by 2022, more than 1000 customers would be using their SaaS platform. [6] Stated at its half year financial results in 2019, the company reported total SaaS annual contract value announced of $85.8 million, which was growing at 45% per annum. [7]. In 2017, Executive Chairman Adrian Di Marco announced that the company had started to invest in artificial intelligence and machine learning technology to build its next generation software. [8] The company first unveiled details of the Digital Experience Platform (or DXP) in 2019, announcing that it will feature 14 mobile applications for its launch. [9] DXP represents a change in that its applications are being designed for the end user to consume, as opposed to the major organisations previously serviced by TechnologyOne, such as a higher education institutions and governments. [10] The company released a software upgrade in 2019 – named 2019A – to include 216 new features and enhancements. [11]

Markets

Local Government, Education, Government, Health and Community Services, Asset & Project Intensive Industries, and Financial Services are the key markets that TechnologyOne services. [12] More than half of Australian councils using the company’s software, making Local Government represents TechnologyOne’s largest market. [13] This represents more than 300 local councils in Australia. [14] In 2018/19, TechnologyOne signed 11 deals with local councils at a value of $80 million in contract revenue. [15] Higher Education is its second largest market, with TechnologyOne new deals signed in 2019 including Curtain University, Macquarie University and South Australia’s Flinders University. [16] As of September 2019, TechnologyOne had more than 44 customers in the UK, including universities, local governments and health and community service providers, and finance organisations. [17]

Research and development

TechnologyOne has invested $500 million into R&D since 1987. [18] In the financial year ending September 2018, this included 22 per cent of revenue and $54 million being spent in Research and Development. [19] TechnologyOne employs more than 400 developers to have one of the largest R&D centres in Australia. [20]

Philanthropy

In 2016, TechnologyOne established the TechnologyOne Foundation for its philanthropic endeavours, and signed up to the Pledge 1% movement. [21] In 2017, the TechnologyOne Foundation announced an annual grant to Opportunity International Australia, which helps to get 500,000 children out of poverty. [22] The TechnologyOne Foundation has many partnerships, including with Opportunity International Australia, The Fred Hollows Foundation, The Salvation Army and Solar Buddy. [23]

References

  1. ^ Williams, Shannon (2019-06-20). "TechnologyOne launches STEAM Lab pilot launch in Queensland". IT Brief. Australia. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  2. ^ Herrick, Chloe (2012-02-22). "Evolve 2012: TechnologyOne invests $200m in new Cloud platform". CIO from IDG. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  3. ^ Foye, Brendon (2018-11-20). "TechnologyOne scrapes $300 million milestone thanks to SaaS platform". CRN. Australia. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  4. ^ Thomson, James (2018-11-25). "Cloud shift helps Technology One float above tech damage". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  5. ^ Thomson, James (2019-05-21). "Technology One and the pains of being priced for perfection". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  6. ^ Redrup, Yolanda (2019-05-21). "TechnologyOne tumbles despite strong profits". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  7. ^ Arboleda, Nico (2019-05-21). "TechnologyOne doubles first half profit on customer growth". CRN. Australia. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  8. ^ Redrup, Yolanda (2017-11-21). "TechnologyOne starts investing in AI and post-cloud products". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  9. ^ Redrup, Yolanda (2019-06-06). "TechnologyOne reveals its new app arsenal". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  10. ^ Redrup, Yolanda (2019-05-21). "TechnologyOne tumbles despite strong profits". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  11. ^ Moore, Ben (2019-05-30). "TechnologyOne releases feature packed software update". IT Brief. Australia. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  12. ^ Williams, Shannon (2019-06-20). "TechnologyOne launches STEAM Lab pilot launch in Queensland". IT Brief. Australia. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  13. ^ Moore, Ben (2019-01-03). "TechnologyOne grows new deals by 15% in FY18". IT Brief. Australia. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  14. ^ Redrup, Yolanda (2018-11-20). "TechnologyOne hits nine years of record profits". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  15. ^ Moore, Ben (2019-01-03). "TechnologyOne grows new deals by 15% in FY18". IT Brief. Australia. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  16. ^ Dinham, Peter (2019-03-27). "Curtin University signs with TechnologyOne for digital transformation". iTWire. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  17. ^ Barbaschow, Asha (2018-11-20). "TechnologyOne SaaS segment grows as UK business slides". ZDNet. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  18. ^ Redrup, Yolanda (2019-06-06). "TechnologyOne reveals its new app arsenal". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  19. ^ Redrup, Yolanda (2019-05-21). "TechnologyOne tumbles despite strong profits". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  20. ^ Sphere, Public Relations. "TechnologyOne Dials Up Global SaaS Business with RingCentral Cloud Solutions". PRWire. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  21. ^ "We’ve Pledged 1%" (Retrieved 15 March 2018)
  22. ^ "INDUSTRY INSIDER: APRIL FUNDRAISING NEWS" (Retrieved 15 March 2018)
  23. ^ Annual Report (PDF) (Report). TechnologyOne.

TechnologyOneBris2019 (talk) 04:38, 13 September 2019 (UTC)Reply

Reply 13-SEP-2019

edit

Below you will see where proposals from your request have been quoted with reviewer decisions and feedback inserted underneath, either accepting, declining or otherwise commenting upon your proposal(s). Please read the enclosed notes within the proposal review section below for information on each request.  Spintendo  04:09, 14 September 2019 (UTC)Reply

Proposal review 13-SEP-2019

TechnologyOne products are used by more than 1,200 organisations, making it one of the largest enterprise software providers in Australia and New Zealand.
  Declined.[note 1]


The company also has a presence in the United Kingdom.
 Clarification needed.[note 2]


Since 2012, the company has spent more than $200 million to transition the business from being an on-premise software provider to a software-as-service business.
  Declined.[note 3]


The first iteration of TechnologyOne’s cloud software was launched in 2014, which enabled users to access the platform via the cloud.
  Approved.Cite error: There are <ref> tags on this page without content in them (see the help page).


By 2018, cloud adoption was strong with more than 30 per cent of TechnologyOne customers transitioning to the company’s SaaS platform.
 Clarification needed.[note 4]


With customers switching to the cloud, it means that TechnologyOne earnings and revenues are coming from its SaaS business.
  Declined.[note 5]


At its most recent company update in 2019, the company announced that it had 389 customers using its SaaS platform.
  Declined.[note 6]


It has provided a projection that by 2022, more than 1000 customers would be using their SaaS platform.
  Declined.[note 7]


Stated at its half year financial results in 2019, the company reported total SaaS annual contract value announced of $85.8 million, which was growing at 45% per annum.
  Declined.[note 8]


In 2017, Executive Chairman Adrian Di Marco announced that the company had started to invest in artificial intelligence and machine learning technology to build its next generation software.
  Declined.[note 9]


The company first unveiled details of the Digital Experience Platform (or DXP) in 2019, announcing that it will feature 14 mobile applications for its launch.
  Declined.[note 10]


DXP represents a change in that its applications are being designed for the end user to consume, as opposed to the major organisations previously serviced by TechnologyOne, such as a higher education institutions and governments.
  Declined.[note 11]


The company released a software upgrade in 2019 – named 2019A – to include 216 new features and enhancements
 Clarification needed.[note 12]


Local Government, Education, Government, Health and Community Services, Asset & Project Intensive Industries, and Financial Services are the key markets that TechnologyOne services.
 Clarification needed.[note 13]


More than half of Australian councils using the company’s software, making Local Government represents TechnologyOne’s largest market.
  Declined.[note 14]


This represents more than 300 local councils in Australia.
  Unable to implement.[note 15]


In 2018/19, TechnologyOne signed 11 deals with local councils at a value of $80 million in contract revenue. Higher Education is its second largest market, with TechnologyOne new deals signed in 2019 including Curtain University, Macquarie University and South Australia’s Flinders University.
  Declined.[note 16]


As of September 2019, TechnologyOne had more than 44 customers in the UK, including universities, local governments and health and community service providers, and finance organisations.
 Clarification needed.[note 17]


TechnologyOne has invested $500 million into R&D since 1987. In the financial year ending September 2018, this included 22 per cent of revenue and $54 million being spent in Research and Development. TechnologyOne employs more than 400 developers to have one of the largest R&D centres in Australia.
  Declined.[note 18]


In 2016, TechnologyOne established the TechnologyOne Foundation for its philanthropic endeavours, and signed up to the Pledge 1% movement. In 2017, the TechnologyOne Foundation announced an annual grant to Opportunity International Australia, which helps to get 500,000 children out of poverty. The TechnologyOne Foundation has many partnerships, including with Opportunity International Australia, The Fred Hollows Foundation, The Salvation Army and Solar Buddy.
  Declined.[note 19]


___________

  1. ^ The metric used to make the assertion "largest enterprise software provider" is unknown.
  2. ^ It is not known what is meant by the word presence.
  3. ^ It is not the purpose of Wikipedia to describe a company's normal business expenditures.
  4. ^ It is not known what is meant by the word strong.
  5. ^ This claim makes asserions (that customers switching to the cloud means earnings and revenue come from a particular business). These asserions ought not be placed using Wikipedia's voice.
  6. ^ This claim was not referenced.
  7. ^ This claim involves predictions about the future. See WP:NOTACRYSTALBALL.
  8. ^ This claim was not grammatic. In any event, an in-depth analysis of the company's financials are not the purpose of the article.
  9. ^ This claim involves statements regarding the company's future. Claims about the beginning of a drive to invest money on future technologies is not the purpose of the article.
  10. ^ These claims involve the future.
  11. ^ These claims represent the reasons for why a certain application was designed (or changed). That reasoning rests on claims derived, in part, through original research, in that it's the company saying why it's doing something based on its own internal research.
  12. ^ It is not known what is meant by "new features and enhancements".
  13. ^ It is not known what is meant by the phrase key markets.
  14. ^ This claim is not grammatic.
  15. ^ This portion of your request could not be implemented because the previous claim, which was not grammatic, was not implemented. As that portion of the text was not implemented, this portion — which that text concerns — would not be understood in context.
  16. ^ These deals represent the normal, everyday business activities of the company and are not noteworthy.
  17. ^ These customers have not been delineated.
  18. ^ This particular description of the company's spending efforts is promotional in nature. See WP:PROMO.
  19. ^ A description of the company's charitable actions is not the purpose of Wikipedia. See WP:NOBLECAUSE.

Request edit

edit
Latest comment: 5 years ago2 comments2 people in discussion

Hello, I'm reaching out to editors with new content for the page. This content has been edited to reflect previous commentary made by editors --User: Spintendo on 13 September during a previous request. I have also included comments below to highlight the edits made in response to each note provided by the editors.

Edit request

Note 1 – removed reference to being ‘the largest’

Note 2 – clarified the term ‘presence’ to state that the company has customers in the UK

Note 3 – the company’s transition to cloud is one of the most significant business activities it has taken this decade. In response to the note, I have removed the investment amount made to complete this activity, to just reference the business activity in itself.

Note 4 – removed reference to ‘strong’.

Note 5 – comment noted, this line has been removed.

Note 6 – referencing corrected

Note 7 – comment noted, this line has been removed

Note 8 - comment noted, this line has been removed

Note 9 / 10 / 11 – comment noted. These refer to the company’s new platform. We propose suggesting these edits in the future once the platform has gone live. But removed in this request.

Note 12 – clarified in more detail the update

Note 13 – removed the reference to ‘key’ to simply state the markets

Note 14 – sentence updated and simplified.

Note 15 – note 14 has now clarified to reflect editor comments, to make this line applicable

Note 16 – comment noted, this line has been removed

Note 17 – clarified and simplified to just reference the number of customers.

Note 18 - comment noted, this line has been removed

Note 19 - comment noted, this line has been removed

Thank you once again for your time to review the suggestions. --User: TechnologyOneBris2019 (talk)

Business Model

TechnologyOne products are used by more than 1,200 organisations in Australia and New Zealand. The company also has customers in the United Kingdom. [1]

Since 2012, the company has transitioned the business from being an on-premise software provider to a software-as-service business. [2]

Software as a Service

The first iteration of TechnologyOne’s cloud software was launched in 2014, which enabled users to access the platform via the cloud. [3]

By 2018, more than 30 per cent of TechnologyOne customers had transitioned to the company’s SaaS platform. [4]

At its most recent company update in 2019, the company announced that it had 389 customers using its SaaS platform. [5]

The company released a software upgrade in 2019 – named 2019A – to include 216 new features and enhancements for Succession Planning, Project Lifecycle Management, Investment Prioritisation and Optimisation and Sourcing. [6]

Markets

Local Government, Education, Government, Health and Community Services, Asset & Project Intensive Industries, and Financial Services are the markets that TechnologyOne services. [7]

More than half of Australian councils use TechnologyOne’s software. [8] This represents more than 300 local councils in Australia. [9]

As of September 2019, TechnologyOne had more than 44 customers using its software in the UK. [10]

References

  1. ^ Williams, Shannon (2019-06-20). "TechnologyOne launches STEAM Lab pilot launch in Queensland". IT Brief. Australia. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  2. ^ Herrick, Chloe (2012-02-22). "Evolve 2012: TechnologyOne invests $200m in new Cloud platform". CIO from IDG. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  3. ^ Foye, Brendon (2018-11-20). "TechnologyOne scrapes $300 million milestone thanks to SaaS platform". CRN. Australia. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  4. ^ Thomson, James (2018-11-25). "Cloud shift helps Technology One float above tech damage". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  5. ^ Kwan, Campbell (2019-05-21). "TechnologyOne pins AU$17.9m net profit on record SaaS fees". ZDNet. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
  6. ^ Moore, Ben (2019-05-30). "TechnologyOne releases feature packed software update". IT Brief. Australia. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  7. ^ Williams, Shannon (2019-06-20). "TechnologyOne launches STEAM Lab pilot launch in Queensland". IT Brief. Australia. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  8. ^ Moore, Ben (2019-01-03). "TechnologyOne grows new deals by 15% in FY18". IT Brief. Australia. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  9. ^ Redrup, Yolanda (2018-11-20). "TechnologyOne hits nine years of record profits". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  10. ^ Barbaschow, Asha (2018-11-20). "TechnologyOne SaaS segment grows as UK business slides". ZDNet. Retrieved 2019-07-08.

TechnologyOneBris2019 (talk) 06:22, 25 September 2019 (UTC)Reply

Reply 27-SEP-2019

edit

Below you will see where proposals from your request have been quoted with reviewer decisions and feedback inserted underneath, either accepting, declining or otherwise commenting upon your proposal(s). Please read the enclosed notes within the proposal review section below for information on each request.  Spintendo  03:54, 28 September 2019 (UTC)Reply

Proposal review 27-SEP-2019

TechnologyOne products are used by more than 1,200 organisations in Australia and New Zealand. The company also has customers in the United Kingdom.
  Approved.Cite error: There are <ref> tags on this page without content in them (see the help page).


Since 2012, the company has transitioned the business from being an on-premise software provider to a software-as-service business.
  Approved.[note 1]


The first iteration of TechnologyOne’s cloud software was launched in 2014, which enabled users to access the platform via the cloud.
  Already done.[note 2]


By 2018, more than 30 per cent of TechnologyOne customers had transitioned to the company’s SaaS platform.
  Approved.Cite error: There are <ref> tags on this page without content in them (see the help page).


At its most recent company update in 2019, the company announced that it had 389 customers using its SaaS platform.
 Clarification needed.[note 3]


The company released a software upgrade in 2019 – named 2019A – to include 216 new features and enhancements for Succession Planning, Project Lifecycle Management, Investment Prioritisation and Optimisation and Sourcing.
 Clarification needed.[note 4]


Local Government, Education, Government, Health and Community Services, Asset & Project Intensive Industries, and Financial Services are the markets that TechnologyOne services.
 Clarification needed.[note 5]


More than half of Australian councils use TechnologyOne’s software. This represents more than 300 local councils in Australia.
 Clarification needed.[note 6]


___________

  1. ^ This claim has been added along with the Wikilinks for On-premises software and Software as a service to aid the reader in understanding these terms.
  2. ^ The asked-for changes in this section of the edit request are already in the article.
  3. ^ The term "most recent" is discouraged for use in Wikipedia, as recent is a relative term. The phrase would have been omitted by the reviewer in favor of just stating "In 2019...." but it was additionally not clear what was meant by the phrase "company update". Is this an event? A document release (financials, etc.)? Please advise.
  4. ^ These claims contain the word "new" which is discouraged for use in Wikipedia. Also, these claims use capitalized terms such as Succession Planning and Optimisation, terms which are unclear as to their meaning. If these terms are widely used in the industry, kindly use Wikilinks to link them to their related Wikipedia articles. If these are company-used terms, then they ought not to be used in the article.
  5. ^ Wikilinks are needed for these terms.
  6. ^ The source these figures come from are attributed to reporting done by ITNews' Ben Moore, but Mr. Moore's source appears to be statements taken from TechnologyOne chief operating officer Stuart MacDonald. If this is the case, then the claim needs to be worded as coming from Mr. MacDonald. Also, the secondary source written by Yolanda Redrup was not accessible, and a direct quote of Ms. Redrup was not provided via the |quote= parameter of the citation template, so it is not known which part of this claim Ms. Redrup's reporting was verifying.

2022 COI edit requests

edit
Latest comment: 1 year ago13 comments2 people in discussion

Hi! I'm a COI editor for TechnologyOne, a client of GRACosway, which is a sister agency of my employer, Porter Novelli. I have some edit requests for this article. (I've also created a mockup of what the article would look like with all the changes highlighted/struck through.)

Lead

edit

  Done In the infobox, update

| revenue =  A$299 million (2020)[1]
| num_employees = 1200[2]

to

| revenue =  A$312 million (2021)[3]
| num_employees = 1200[3]
| num_employees_year = 2021

History

edit
  • After "TechnologyOne set up its first R&D centre in a demountable office in the car park at Mactaggart’s hide processing plant in Hemmant, Brisbane, in 1987.", add (using "Bryant"[4] ref name already in use in article):
TechnologyOne released its financial product suite FinanceOne[4] (now TechnologyOne Financials[5]) in 1991.[3] The company initially built products on the Oracle Database, but when Oracle launched its own financials product, TechnologyOne redeveloped its software to be database-independent.[4][6] According to the company, this experience led to the decision to develop internal sales and implementation teams, rather than working with external resellers and implementation partners.[6][7] The company first turned a profit in 1992.[8][9]

  Not done Unnecessary detail. Duke Gilmore (talk) 22:15, 16 December 2022 (UTC)Reply

  • Update
The company also expanded in New Zealand.[10]
to
Also in 1992, the company signed its first customer in New Zealand, providing software to Housing New Zealand.[11] TechnologyOne focused on the local government market in the 1990s, securing 20 deals to provide financial systems with a total value of more than $8 million.[12] In 1998 it also rolled out Student One, a student management system,[13] as part of its focus on the higher education market.[14] TechnologyOne's software is used by Australian universities, including Australian Catholic University,[15] La Trobe University,[16] and Curtin University.[17]

  Not done Unnecessary detail. Duke Gilmore (talk) 22:15, 16 December 2022 (UTC)Reply

  • Update
In 2005, TechnologyOne shifted focus from functionality-centric software to people-centric software.[18]
to
In 2005, TechnologyOne shifted focus from functionality-centric software to people-centric software[19] and rebuilt all its systems with CI (Connected Intelligence), a new framework offering more flexibility by using web-based technology.[20]

  Not done Unnecessary detail. Duke Gilmore (talk) 22:15, 16 December 2022 (UTC)Reply

  • Update
In 2006, it expanded in UK with its first office in Maidenhead.[21]
to
In 2006, the company opened its first office in the UK,[22] in Maidenhead.[23] Since then, the UK has become a growth market for the company, with increasing focus on the region as of 2020.[24]

  Not done Unnecessary detail. Duke Gilmore (talk) 22:15, 16 December 2022 (UTC)Reply

In November 2010, TechnologyOne announced it would make its software available on the cloud.[25] The company invested heavily in research and development to transition its software functionalities into the cloud,[26][27] spending $150 million to develop its software-as-a-service cloud products.[28] It also released Ci Anywhere,[19] a version of its Connected Intelligence product hosted in the cloud and available from any desktop or mobile device.[29] From 1999 to 2019, TechnologyOne doubled in size every five years.[30]

  Done This section added in two separate paragraphs (correct chronology). Duke Gilmore (talk) 22:15, 16 December 2022 (UTC)Reply


The company last hosted Evolve, its user conference held every two years,[32] in 2016.[33]

  Not done Unnecessary detail. Duke Gilmore (talk) 22:15, 16 December 2022 (UTC)Reply

  • Add after "In 2019, the company announced that it had reached $300 million of annual revenues.[34]":
It also added Cliff Rosenberg, formerly managing director of LinkedIn, to its board of directors.[30] By December 2019, half of TechnologyOne's business was in the cloud;[35] in 2020, the company had 539 large-scale enterprise customers using its software as a service platform.[36]

  Partly done Unnecessary detail. Duke Gilmore (talk) 22:15, 16 December 2022 (UTC)Reply

  • Delete "In 2021, TechnologyOne CEO Edward Chung announced the companies first patron saint - St Peter." This is unsourced and I couldn't find any sources to verify it.

Already deleted. Duke Gilmore (talk) 22:15, 16 December 2022 (UTC)Reply

  • Add to end of section:
As of May 2020, the company had posted 11 years of record annual profit.[37]


  Done Duke Gilmore (talk) 22:15, 16 December 2022 (UTC)Reply

  • Add new "Research and development" subsection. Proposed text:
In 2010, TechnologyOne moved into its new $12 million headquarters in Brisbane, which included what was at the time the largest Australian-owned research and development facility.[38] The company has additional international R&D facilities.[39]
As of June 2019, the company had invested more than $500 million into research and development since its inception.[40] As of 2021, research largely focuses on developing additional functionalities for TechnologyOne's software-as-a-service enterprise resource planning software.[41] It is also creating applications for artificial intelligence[6] and developing a digital experience platform, intended to integrate front and back office applications.[40]

  Done Duke Gilmore (talk) 22:15, 16 December 2022 (UTC)Reply

Products

edit

Add new article section. Proposed text:

TechnologyOne's preconfigured enterprise products include OneCouncil, enterprise management software for smaller governments;[42][43] OneEducation, for educational institutions;[15][44] OneGovernment, for large government enterprises;[45][46][47] and OneCorporate, for businesses.[48] These products are composed of standalone functional products that are also sold individually, including Financials,[49] Enterprise Content Management,[50] and Supply Chain Management.[51]

Software as a service

edit
  • Update
Since 2012, the company has transitioned the business from being an on-premises software provider to a software as a service business.[52]
to
Since 2012, the company has transitioned the business from being an on-premises software provider to a software as a service business,[53] including its enterprise resource planning software.[54]
  • Add to end of second paragraph:
The company has a mass production mindset,[55] producing software that can scale globally to maximize efficiency.[56]

Thank you for your time and feedback. Mary Gaulke (talk) 20:26, 10 February 2022 (UTC)Reply


  Not done Unnecessary detail Duke Gilmore (talk) 22:16, 16 December 2022 (UTC)Reply

References

  1. ^ "FY20 Annual Report" (PDF).
  2. ^ Annual Report (PDF) (Report). TechnologyOne.
  3. ^ a b c "FY21 Annual Report" (PDF). pp. 6–13.
  4. ^ a b c Bryant, Gale (20 July 1998). "'Technological cringe' leaves industry at a loss, says IT boss". Australian Financial Review.
  5. ^ Jenkin, Michael (19 July 2018). "TechOne gets $2 million software renewal with Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet". CRN Australia. Retrieved 3 February 2022.
  6. ^ a b c Redrup, Yolanda (28 March 2017). "TechnologyOne CEO Adrian Di Marco steps down after 30 years". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 2 February 2022.
  7. ^ Brooks, Steve (14 October 2021). "A conversation with Technology One". Enterprise Times. Retrieved 3 February 2022.
  8. ^ Riley, James (1 March 2016). "Di Marco's seven year renewal cycle". InnovationAus. Retrieved 3 February 2022.
  9. ^ Connors, Emma (10 November 2006). "Reboot". The Australian Financial Review.
  10. ^ O'Neill, Rob (19 November 2019). "TechOne surges in New Zealand as SaaS drives sales overall". Reseller News.
  11. ^ Pullar-Strecker, Tom (17 March 2010). "Criticism grows over $43m Housing NZ project". The Dominion Post. Stuff. Retrieved 2 February 2022.
  12. ^ Hellaby, David (14 September 1999). "Buyers wary of costly top-end players". The Australian.
  13. ^ Pennington, Sylvia (10 November 1998). "Technology One wins uni deals". The Australian.
  14. ^ Hellaby, David (16 November 1999). "Tech One goes south". The Australian.
  15. ^ a b Johnston, Matt (17 August 2020). "Australian Catholic University expands its use of TechnologyOne". iTnews. Retrieved 3 February 2022.
  16. ^ "La Trobe moves student management to the cloud". iTnews. 24 June 2016. Retrieved 3 February 2022.
  17. ^ Guan, Lilia (27 March 2019). "Curtin University cuts new three-year cloud deal with TechOne". CIO. Retrieved 3 February 2022.
  18. ^ Swan, David (25 November 2014). "TechnologyOne posts record profit". The Australian.
  19. ^ a b Swan, David (25 November 2014). "TechnologyOne posts record profit". The Australian.
  20. ^ Philipson, Graeme (20 September 2005). "Beautiful one day, leading the software field the next". The Age.
  21. ^ Woodhead, Ben (28 February 2006). "Profit paves the road for UK push". Australian Financial Review.
  22. ^ Woodhead, Ben (28 February 2006). "Profit paves the road for UK push". Australian Financial Review.
  23. ^ Mills, Kelly (14 March 2006). "TechOne sets up shop in Britain". The Australian.
  24. ^ Brooks, Steve (24 November 2020). "TechnologyOne targets UK market for expansion after 2020 growth". Enterprise Times. Retrieved 2 February 2022.
  25. ^ Ho, Colin (15 November 2010). "TechnologyOne announces cloud strategy". ZDNet. Retrieved 3 February 2022.
  26. ^ Lohman, Tim (23 May 2011). "R&D central to TechnologyOne's Cloud transition". Computerworld.
  27. ^ Boreham, Tim (7 May 2012). "Feet firmly on ground while eyeing the cloud". The Australian.
  28. ^ Boreham, Tim (28 May 2014). "Head in the clouds, but there's lots of blue sky". The Australian.
  29. ^ Redrup, Yolanda (19 November 2018). "TechnologyOne hits nine years of record profits". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 3 February 2022.
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@Mary Gaulke Partially implemented. See notes above. Cheers. Duke Gilmore (talk) 22:18, 16 December 2022 (UTC)Reply
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