maintenance-software
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Nuvolo makes the building remember
A desk, a medical device and a leaking refrigerator have something in common: somebody has to know their history. Nuvolo puts that memory to work - and Trane Technologies paid $352.6 million upfront to buy it.
AssetWorks and the expensive art of keeping things
A city can save money by buying a new truck sooner. AssetWorks makes the software that helps fleets, campuses, and public works teams see when keeping something becomes the expensive option.
Joblogic wants to close the gap between job done and invoice paid
A repair can be finished long before the paperwork is. Joblogic has built a business around that delay, and more than £100 million in fresh backing is financing its next move.
From Sports Desk to Revenue Engine: Tim Lamb’s Playbook for Making Marketing Count
The Limble CMO began as a sports journalist and built a career around a durable idea: marketing earns influence when it can show its work. His route through Xero, Rubicon, PRGX and Simpro reveals a practical operator who treats story, systems and revenue as parts of the same job.
Inside TMA Systems' $68 Million Bet on the Software Nobody Notices Until Something Breaks
The Tulsa software company spent decades organizing work orders. Then outside capital, seven acquisitions and a burst of AI turned a quiet CMMS vendor into a maintenance portfolio serving 3,000-plus organizations.
Brett Robbins
Brett Robbins is the first chief executive of Snapfix, the Dublin-born software company that turns a photo and a QR code into a work order for the world's buildings, hotels, and equipment. Appointed in June 2024 by founders Paul McCarthy and Cathal Greaney, Robbins is a New York-trained operator with a Columbia degree in economics and anthropology and a career spent at the intersection of real estate, retail, and hospitality - including stints at Orchard, StayTerra, Neighborhoods.com, and Ohana Ventures. He believes service businesses should chase 'wow' rather than 'okay,' and that AI's job in maintenance is to quietly make managers' lives easier. Off the clock, he chairs the Economic Development Commission in Norfolk, Connecticut, the small town where a missing home internet connection turned him into a civic builder.