Talk:TechnologyOne

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.^{[note 4]}


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 5]}


With customers switching to the cloud, it means that TechnologyOne earnings and revenues are coming from its SaaS business.
Declined.^{[note 6]}


At its most recent company update in 2019, the company announced that it had 389 customers using its SaaS platform.
Declined.^{[note 7]}


It has provided a projection that by 2022, more than 1000 customers would be using their SaaS platform.
Declined.^{[note 8]}


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 9]}


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 10]}


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 11]}


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 12]}


The company released a software upgrade in 2019 – named 2019A – to include 216 new features and enhancements
Clarification needed.^{[note 13]}


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 14]}


More than half of Australian councils using the company’s software, making Local Government represents TechnologyOne’s largest market.
Declined.^{[note 15]}


This represents more than 300 local councils in Australia.
Unable to implement.^{[note 16]}


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 17]}


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 18]}


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 19]}


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 20]}


___________

1. [1]

   The metric used to make the assertion "largest enterprise software provider" is unknown.
2. [2]

   It is not known what is meant by the word presence.
3. [3]

   It is not the purpose of Wikipedia to describe a company's normal business expenditures.
4. [4]
5. [5]

   It is not known what is meant by the word strong.
6. [6]

   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.
7. [7]

   This claim was not referenced.
8. [8]

   This claim involves predictions about the future. See WP:NOTACRYSTALBALL.
9. [9]

   This claim was not grammatic. In any event, an in-depth analysis of the company's financials are not the purpose of the article.
10. [10]

    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.
11. [11]

    These claims involve the future.
12. [12]

    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.
13. [13]

    It is not known what is meant by "new features and enhancements".
14. [14]

    It is not known what is meant by the phrase key markets.
15. [15]

    This claim is not grammatic.
16. [16]

    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.
17. [17]

    These deals represent the normal, everyday business activities of the company and are not noteworthy.
18. [18]

    These customers have not been delineated.
19. [19]

    This particular description of the company's spending efforts is promotional in nature. See WP:PROMO.
20. [20]

    A description of the company's charitable actions is not the purpose of Wikipedia. See WP:NOBLECAUSE.

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.^{[note 1]}


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


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 3]}


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


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


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


More than half of Australian councils use TechnologyOne’s software. This represents more than 300 local councils in Australia.
Clarification needed.^{[note 8]}


___________

1. [1]
2. [2]

   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.
3. [3]

   The asked-for changes in this section of the edit request are already in the article.
4. [4]
5. [5]

   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.
6. [6]

   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.
7. [7]

   Wikilinks are needed for these terms.
8. [8]

   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.