Airclic in The News
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In order to recognize the fastest growing technology companies in Pennsylvania, Lead411 is proud to announce the release of its “Hottest Pennsylvania Companies” award. Airclic has been chosen by Lead411 as one of the Hottest Companies in Pennsylvania.
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Airclic Inc. and AirVersent Inc. said Tuesday they have merged but didn’t disclose the terms of the merger.
Airclic of Trevose, Pa., develops software for mobile supply-chain and logistics operations. AirVersent, which has its headquarters in Owings Mills, Md., develops software used to provide visibility and control across the mobile supply chain.
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Another mobile supply chain and logistics deal emerges, pairing two East Coast, high-tech platforms.
Airclic and AirVersent, Pennsylvania and Maryland-based companies, both privately-held and operating in the mobile supply chain space, will merge for terms undisclosed, the companies announced.
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Jul 14, 2010 (Datamonitor Financial Deals Tracker via COMTEX) — AirClic, Inc., a web-based software and mobile information services company, has merged with Airversent, Inc., a provider of software-as-a-service products. Both the parties involved in the transaction are based in the US.
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Airclic, a global leader of software products that improve the performance of mobile supply chain management and logistics operations, and AirVersent, a leader in providing visibility and control across the mobile supply chain, today announced the successful merger of the two companies.
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Software provider Airclic has merged its mobile supply chain management and logistics operations with AirVersent, a provider of visibility and control within supply chains. The new company will operate under the Airclic name and offer Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) products that automate the supply chain and logistics operations. The new company will have more than 270 customers.
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Airclic Inc. and AirVersent Inc. said Tuesday they have merged but didn’t disclose the terms of the merger.
Airclic of Trevose, Pa., develops software for mobile supply-chain and logistics operations. AirVersent, which has its headquarters in Owings Mills, Md., develops software used to provide visibility and control across the mobile supply chain.
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Mobility software companies Airclic and AirVersent announced Tuesday that they are merging. The combined company will operate under the Airclic brand.
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Airclic and AirVersent have joined forces to create a leading mobile supply chain and logistics software provider
Airclic, a provider of software products that improve the performance of mobile supply chain management and logistics operations, announced the merger of the two companies.
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Airclic, a global provider of software products designed to improve the performance of mobile supply chain management and logistics operations, and AirVersent, a provider of products designed to enhance visibility and control across the mobile supply chain, on Tuesday, July 13, announced the successful merger of the two companies. Terms were not released.
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Order Perform Perks – The auto parts industry has three key challenges –order accuracy, availability and speed. Airclic has released Order Perform, a business software package that helps aftermarket resellers to best manager their inventory, therefore increasing sales, efficiency and profits. Order Perform reduces data errors by automating cumbersome manual processes such as order tracking and invoicing, leading to enhanced customer transparency and improved quality and speed of service.
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Tracey Ellis has been promoted to vp of marketing for mobile software provider Airclic. Ellis had been the company’s senior director-marketing and has been with Airclic since 2006, when she joined the company as director of sales & marketing operations. Ellis will be responsible for the development and execution of the company’s go-to-market strategy, including product management, market development, lead generation programs, marketing communications and public relations. “Tracey’s expertise speaks for itself, from her ability to successfully lead our marketing campaign efforts, to directing our recent rebranding and launch of our Perform product line,” said Rick Pontin.
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Effective supply chain management is critical and directly impacts a company’s bottom line. Companies are beginning to realize the performance potential of their supply chains lies in achieving visibility into their operations. By extending supply chain solutions with mobile technology, organizations gain real-time visibility into the portion of their supply chain outside the four walls, reducing costs, improving business performance, and delivering a competitive advantage.
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What’s the buzz on specimen collection and transport?
Two words: color coding Color-coding in labs is extremely useful when used to distinguish between different types of testing. Color provides a visual clue that works faster than text alone. By adding color coding to barcode labels, you can speed up storage and retrieval time, eliminate human errors, and reduce the risk of lost samples for overall increased employee efficiency and productivity. Effective color-coded labeling is as much about risk management, legal compliance, maintaining privacy, preserving anonymity, and safeguarding information security as it is about everyday convenience and employee productivity. Without accurate, durable labeling in specimen collection, there may be dire ramifications —such as a lawsuit, damage claim, audit, or other unwelcome business situations. The retrieval of a bar-code color-coded sample or document mitigates the risk of illegal and malicious disclosure. Laboratory technicians find exactly what they need to correctly perform and record their testing.
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View the full article on pages 22-23.
Learn how to make user adoption of mobility a reality from our VP of Industry Solutions, Steve Tremitiere
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A four-part webinar series kicks off on Thursday May 20 on how leveraging mobile software products can maximize productivity and efficiencies. The first webinar, titled “Mobility that Performs: Leveraging Mobile Solutions to Improve Efficiency and Productivity,” will delve into how to determine what mobility requirements an organization needs and how to ensure a successful product rollout. The webinar starts at 11 a.m. EDT. Future webinars in the series will be industry-focused and discuss how mobile software can improve operations in the courier, medical specimen transport and auto parts distribution industries.
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Airclic, Inc., a vendor of mobile software for supply-chain, logistics and field-service operations, has launched its Mobile Performance Platform. The tool is the centerpiece of the company’s new Perform product line, a series of industry-specific applications for the real-time tracking of people, assets and activities. According to Airclic, the platform helps companies to reduce costs, improve service delivery and increase customer retention. The technology is hardware-agnostic and can be applied to a variety of vertical markets. Airclic’s applications are offered under the software-as-a-service (SaaS) model. The company claims more than 500 global companies as customers.
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Airclic, a global provider of mobile software products designed to improve performance of supply chain, logistics and field service operations, announced the launch of its Mobile Performance Platform.
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The next generation of GPS systems will offer more than just location data.
Your driver pulls up to the warehouse, finds the correct bay and backs in. It’s a scene repeated thousands of times every day all over North America. It’s as routine a part of any trucker’s job as there is. But it’s not only what happens during that time, but what happens before and after that delivery is made that determines how productive that driver is. How long did it take for him to get there? Where does he go next? How soon until he arrives? Will the customer be waiting? Will he be waiting?
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TREVOSE — One of the area’s oldest wireless applications companies has turned to a telecom-industry veteran with expertise in growing companies to help it capitalize on the boom in mobile technology.
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Flexible screen views are one of the hallmarks of updated dispatch software systems. With Windows, Java and similar software platforms, users are able to move and resize columns and add color coding, icons and other visualization tools to put more information onto one screen without taking up additional real estate.
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AMID ONE OF THE DARKEST FINANCIAL periods in airline industry history, there is one positive trend about which carriers can boast: The number of mishandled bags appears to have dropped considerably over the past two years. “Losing” luggage long has been one of the industry’s trouble spots, leading to added expense and a widespread belief that airlines are incompetent baggage handlers.
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According to an iGroup survey of information technology decision makers, enterprise mobility solutions are set to increase in 2010, and the healthcare industry is leading the growth in mobility solution adoption.
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My, how the business “beauty pageant” is changing. Attendees of Mobile Monday Mid-Atlantic’s Demo Night today will vote on the best presentations, not by a show of hands or secret ballot, but with a touch on their mobile devices.
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TREVOSE, PA — AirClic, a leading mobile solutions provider for business operations, announced that Bio-Reference Laboratories, Inc. (BRLI) the third largest full-service lab in the US realized ROI on its $100,000 investment in AirClic technology within seven months of its deployment.
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CEO Tim Bradley has seen the epiphany so often the last couple of years, he now refers to it as the “AirClic moment.” It’s when a company using a single mobile application from the Trevose-based outfit realizes he can automate many different functions that will improve customer service and experience.
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Delta Cargo informed its customers Thursday that implementation of a mobile scanning system will begin in December at the airline’s main cargo facility in Atlanta.
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AirClic Inc. recently celebrated its move here from smaller headquarters in Newtown.
If its CEO, Tim Bradley, has his way, the developer of mobile business applications will be celebrating a much bigger event in a few years.“Our goal is to be No. 1 in the space and to take the company public,” Bradley said.
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A recent “Tech Report” in Heavy Duty Trucking features AirClic’s state-of-the-art mobile tracking solution that gives Wessin Transport real-time visibility of their shipments throughout the upper Midwest and Eastern seaboard. Find out why Wessin’s Manager of Information Systems declares, “We’ve been waiting for something like this for 30 years!”
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Business Fleet Magazine describes how Intermountain Express, an auto parts supplier serving repair shops in 300 Western US cities, has radically improved its freight tracking system using AirClic’s customized mobile tracking solution. The AirClic system saves Intermountain between $15,000 and $20,000 every month in lost freight expenses.
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Major enterprises have bought into the notion that mobile wireless technology creates greater efficiencies by automating key business processes. But they are still on the cusp of understanding how an entire mobile strategy — not just pointtype mobile applications — can transform their businesses.
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One of the benefits of working in a medium that covers technology every day is that you get an early look at a lot of up-and-coming technology that offers a lot of promise. Of course, most of that promise will never be realized if the companies building the technology never develop an effective route to market, but as we come to the close of 2007, here’s a list of 10 technologies worth keeping an eye on in 2008.
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Newark – Only Company in Printing/MFP Industry to be Recognized for 2007 Award
RAMSEY – Konica Minolta Business Solutions U.S.A. Inc. (Konica Minolta), a leading provider of advanced imaging and networking technologies, today announced that it has been recognized by CIO magazine as one of the CIO 100 Award Honorees for 2007. The 20th annual award program recognizes organizations around the world that exemplify the highest level of operational and strategic excellence in information technology (IT).
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The June 2007 issue of Integrated Solutions features a story on AirClic’s solution for Worldwide Flight Services (WFS). It illustrates how AirClic has helped the company significantly increase accountability and credibility with British Airways, leading WFS to be named one of the airline’s valued partners and a recipient of the coveted British Airways Innovation Award in 2005 for its outstanding use of technology in meeting its service commitments.
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AMID ONE OF THE DARKEST FINANCIAL periods in airline industry history, there is one positive trend about which carriers can boast: The number of mishandled bags appears to have dropped considerably over the past two years. “Losing” luggage long has been one of the industry’s trouble spots, leading to added expense and a widespread belief that airlines are incompetent baggage handlers.
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Computerworld – Over the past 35 years, my long-suffering wife has had to tolerate my many peculiar habits, not the least of which is my hatred for left-hand turns while driving. So when we were watching ABC News one evening last month and saw the story about how UPS drivers use a wireless location-based application to avoid left-hand turns and thus save gas, I felt vindicated. I might even have made some crack about my genius behind the wheel.
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Allen Concrete was highlighted in Business Fleet Magazine in an article on GPS tracking. The company has successfully implemented the AirClic solution to help them track time and attendance from their remote work sites, efficiently, accurately, and instantly.
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The November issue of OPTIMIZE, Information Week’s journal for CIO’s, featured Konica Minolta’s highly successful deployment of AirClic MP. Since rolling out the application to its 1,500 field service workers, Konica Minolta has accelerated its repair service; reduced paperwork, gained real-time management of its customer service process, and decreased inventory shrinkage by a factor of five. Read the article
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Mobile Enterprise magazine has awarded AirClic customer Konica Minolta with an Honorable Mention in its annual Mobilizer Awards issue, which honors the most effective mobile technology deployments.
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According to the recently published report Location, Location, Location, Does it Matter in Field Service?, service organizations that use location-based solutions — such as GPS, GIS and AVL — see marked performance upticks, including a 17% boost in service revenues.
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Alaska Air Cargo was the subject of the September insert of Integrated Solutions which highlighted the customized tracking and monitoring system designed and deployed by AirClic. The solution has given the airline real time visibility of all shipments, and as a result, has virtually eliminated time spent searching for missing cargo, and has radically reduced customer claims reimbursements.
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Authority With the help of a small applications developer, Minnesota shipper Wessin Transport rolled out a mobile solution that’s enabling it to pinpoint package locations—and rival even the industry’s biggest players.
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New Jersey-based digital imaging company Konica Minolta has been working with mobile automation firm AirClic Inc. to allow its service technicians to more quickly enter details about jobs with just their mobile phones.
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…GPS remains a viable option. Spring Valley ISD outside of Houston says its system is more than up to the task of providing state-of-the-art and non-proprietary student tracking capabilities to meet the growing needs of school district accountability.
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MRM software is also useful in monitoring workers. Companies that once could impose nothing more than an honor system to trust that their long-haul truck drivers were taking the most direct routes and only reasonable break times, can now track them with GPS systems to record how long it takes them to leave the lot in the morning, break for lunch, and even sleep at night.
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One of the leading manufacturers of vinyl windows and doors in the United States, Silver Line Windows currently employs more than 7,000 people. Its customers include Home Depot, 84 Lumber, and Norandex. Strategically located facilities allow for timely delivery and first-rate customer service for the approximately 500,000 windows shipped each month. Silver Line’s current method of tracking deliveries was not adequate; the window manufacturer needed a mobile solution to improve communication with drivers and provide customers with more accurate information on delivery times. While the overriding goal was improving customer service levels, Silver Line Windows had four specific goals in mind in implementing a mobile delivery solution, including:
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AirClic, Inc. has received $2.86 million in venture capital to fuel
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For mobile workforce vendor AirClic Inc., 2005 was a banner year. The company welcomed new CEO Tim Bradley last March, introduced its AirClic MP mobile platform that same month, and went on to post sales increases and customer growth of 300% for the year.
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Like many other industries, some scrap recycling companies are turning to more sophisticated equipment and communication devices to help improve their bottom lines.
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NEWTOWN — Sure, you can move it around. But can you find it? Can you say for sure where you left the stuff? For distribution companies, transportation enterprises and a range of other businesses, it’s a pressing question.
“You have a field force out there repairing and installing items. You have delivery trucks on the road. You have transportation processes, you have distribution, but what is the status of all those things?” Tim Bradley asks.
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Federal law prohibits autodialing text messages to mobile phones, according to the ruling. An appeals court in Arizona this week ruled that a federal law that bans autodialing to call mobile phones also covers unsolicited text messages—even though text-messaging technology did not exist when the legislation was crafted.
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Symantec and VERITAS. AT&T Wireless and Cingular. HP and Compaq. Consolidation usually means new products or capabilities that capitalize on the combined strengths and product lines of the merging companies. New solutions often combine features of what were previously two or three different systems or features of a system. As a CIO, you know the technology you’re using now is not the technology you’ll be using in a few years. In addition to maintaining your company’s current systems, you must also keep a lookout on the ever-evolving industry.
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AirClic Inc. has been contracted to help Oce North America Inc. keep track of service parts in the field.
The Newtown, Pa., company will equip up to 1,000 of Oce’s service technicians with mobile phones equipped with bar-code scanners. When the technicians scan the bar codes on parts, the information contained in the codes will be transmitted to AirClic’s servers and downloaded into Oce’s parts inventory database.
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AirClic’s new scanning attachment, the AC25, is designed specifically for select Motorola mobile phones and employs the AirClic MP Application, which allows mobile workers to monitor and transfer transactions and shipments, while still using the voice and data capabilities of a Java-enabled mobile phone.
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AirClic, a provider of mobile process automation solutions, announced the availability of the Motorola AC25 barcode scanner—a new scanning attachment designed specifically for Motorola’a phones for iDEN networks that was developed to allow mobile businesses to have barcode scanning paired with voice, data, and application capabilities of of Java technology-enabled Motorola iDEN phones.
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The organizations that have a complete view of mobile activities and respond quickly and efficiently to challenges in the action field, possess a competitive advantage: mobile intelligence, the new way to achieve efficiency and customer satisfaction.
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AirClic Inc. has removed the word “interim” from Tim Bradley’s title.
The Newtown company last month named Bradley CEO. He had been serving as interim CEO since October.
Prior to Bradley’s arrival, AirClic was run by two presidents: John Parker, who joined the company in 2000, and Peter Ritz, who helped found it in 1999.