public-sector-software
(9)
The Most Expensive Word in Government Is ‘Why?’
ConductorAI began with a forbidden Slack message and a policy nobody could produce. Its answer is software that turns institutional rules into decisions people can inspect, challenge, and finally move forward.
Jadu and the 50p council enquiry
At Wigan, a highways enquiry went from £7 to 50p. Behind that small number is Jadu’s bigger business: connecting public websites to the people and systems that actually get things done.
Polaris Software and the business of getting paperwork out of the way
From pavement permits to police armouries, Polaris sells software for the work behind public services. Its growth rests on a practical bet: joining up the paperwork can be worth more than another app.
The $1 Million Workflow Fix: How Speridian Modernizes Government Without Ripping Everything Out
A 23-year-old IT consultancy found its sharper edge in the least glamorous corner of software: permits, claims, benefits and case files. Its playbook is simple - modernize the work first, and spare the expensive rip-and-replace when you can.
Jennifer Edwards Turned an Industrial Design Degree Into a Career Building Growth Engines
The Euna Solutions CMO began as an industrial designer. Two decades later, she still treats growth the same way: understand the system, make complexity visible, and build something people can actually use.
Euna Solutions Is Building the Financial Back Office Government Forgot to Modernize
The public sector does not lack software. It lacks software that understands a bid protest, a grant audit and a city budget meeting. Euna Solutions is betting one connected suite can turn those peculiarities into an advantage.
Arik Flanders Is Marketing the Machinery of Everyday Government
After 14 years marketing semiconductors, Arik Flanders moved into public-sector software. Now his job is to turn the hidden systems behind courts, taxes, schools and public safety into a story people can understand.
Tyler Technologies
Tyler Technologies built a $2.3 billion business in the least glamorous corner of software: the machinery of government. Its advantage is not a single killer app, but a web of systems that makes switching difficult and public work increasingly connected.
Arcsona
Arcsona spent years doing the unglamorous work of making enterprise CRM behave. Now the Campbell consultancy is turning what it learned into reusable Salesforce products - without abandoning the complicated implementations that built its name.