microsoft-azure
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Nimble Gravity puts AI to work on the unglamorous stuff
Ice orders, funeral flowers, wildlife tracking: Nimble Gravity’s client work makes a practical case for AI and better data. Its next test is bringing that approach deeper into banking and insurance.
Grey Matter knows where the cloud bill hides
The Devon software specialist built its business helping developers buy the right tools. Four decades later, its work reaches from forgotten Azure resources to the maps inside delivery apps.
Applicable does the Microsoft work nobody puts in the launch video
Splitting a 60,000-person company’s Microsoft environment takes more than moving mailboxes. Applicable has built its business around the migrations, permissions and midnight support that keep corporate life running.
Cloudreach and the art of moving less to the cloud
At Kurtosys, Cloudreach identified 39 applications to move and 19 to retire. That tells you more about this cloud consultancy than a wall of partner badges ever could.
CTS Built the Cloud Beneath British Law. Then One Outage Changed the Verdict.
For years, CTS sold law firms a persuasive idea: specialist technology, one accountable partner, fewer moving parts. Its rise - and the cyber incident that forced its MSP arm into a sale - is a case study in both the power and the peril of concentration.
The Microsoft Fixers Who Start With the Mess, Not the Software
Kerv Digital sells Microsoft transformation without pretending the software is the difficult bit. Its better trick is finding the human bottleneck first - then making Dynamics, Azure, Power Platform and AI behave like one system.
Microsoft Killed Its Old Data Tool. Profisee Built the Comeback.
The team behind an early Microsoft master-data product came back with a cleaner bet: make one reliable record out of corporate data chaos. Now AI has made that unglamorous job urgent.
MediaValet Built a Business Around the File Nobody Can Find
A photography company choked on 20 terabytes of its own work. The fix became a cloud-software business - and a useful playbook for any team whose content library has turned into a junk drawer.
The Sensor That Turned 1.2 Billion Golf Shots Into a Caddie in Your Pocket
A trio of Yale friends bet that golfers would pay to be measured. A decade and 1.2 billion tracked shots later, Arccos runs the biggest data engine in the game - and the PGA TOUR put its name on it.
Opsigo
Opsigo is a Jakarta-based travel technology company that helps travel agencies and corporations run business travel end to end. Founded in 2014, its cloud platform bundles an online booking engine, a corporate travel-and-expense management system (Opsicorp), and a mid-to-back office finance engine (Opsifin). Opsigo aggregates content from more than 200 airlines and 300,000+ hotels, connects 40+ Indonesian travel agencies, and processes over IDR 1 trillion in transactions per month, positioning itself as the digital backbone for a market where conventional agencies still dominate.
CloudLex - The Legal Cloud
CloudLex is a New York-based legal technology company that builds cloud-native case management software purpose-built for plaintiff personal injury law firms. Its platform runs a PI practice end to end - from client intake and matter management through medical records retrieval, client communication, e-signatures, and settlement - and layers in Lexee AI for demand drafting, medical summaries, and 24/7 client assistance, plus human-powered paralegal services. Founded in 2015 by Dev and Sudhir Shrotri, the company positions itself as a single ecosystem for personal injury firms rather than a generic legal tool.
RQD* Clearing
RQD* Clearing is a New York-based correspondent clearing firm that provides clearing, custody, and execution services for broker-dealers on a cloud-native, real-time platform. Spun out of options market maker Volant, it self-clears U.S. equities, options, and ETFs, positioning itself as a modern alternative to legacy clearing providers with direct API integration, 24x5 availability, and infrastructure built on Microsoft Azure.
ZENOPS
ZENOPS (styled ZenOps) is a San Francisco Bay Area managed IT services provider based in Pleasant Hill, California, serving small and mid-sized organizations across healthcare, legal, nonprofit, education, real estate, and municipal sectors. Formerly known as Neighborhood Computers, the firm pairs day-to-day IT support with cybersecurity, cloud infrastructure, unified communications, and its signature 'Harmonious Workflow' approach - evaluating how a whole organization actually uses technology, then removing the repetitive tasks and friction so teams can get back to their real work.