01Repeated corporate review
The same checks run every month across every business unit.Finance, procurement, operations and compliance teams repeatedly extract data, reconcile systems, apply rules and investigate exceptions. Much of that work remains manual long after the underlying data, policies and decision logic became accessible enough to review continuously.
02Specialist software
A narrow capability comes with a six-figure platform and implementation.Specialist markets can retain pricing structures created when software was expensive to build, integration was difficult and distribution was limited. Customers may end up funding historical complexity, implementation overhead and weak competition—not only the genuinely difficult part of the problem.
03Corporate knowledge
One change creates dozens of things to maintain.A policy or authoritative requirement can become procedures, work instructions, training, checklists, audit controls, translations and AI guidance. When every output is maintained independently, they drift.One authoritative source. Every output stays aligned.
04Enterprise software edges
The system can do it — after a project that costs more than the problem.Large enterprise platforms contain enormous capability, but narrow requirements can still mean custom extensions, specialist modules, point solutions or critical spreadsheet workflows. Many of those edge cases should be focused reusable products rather than transformation projects.
05Frontline workflows
Make existing enterprise systems mobile.Many enterprise systems contain the right process and data, but are not designed around simple frontline smartphone use. A reusable mobile layer can provide role-based workflows, offline work, scanning, photos, voice, approvals, evidence capture and task execution while keeping the existing enterprise platform as the system of record.
06Connected hardware
The device became cheap. The surrounding solution didn't.Sensors and connectivity became commodities. Many industrial and building solutions still bundle inexpensive devices into proprietary gateways, software, service contracts and enterprise pricing. The opportunity increasingly sits in software, integration and intelligence around commodity hardware.