Catavolt Inc. has walked the roads taken by Netflix and Pandora (News - Alert), and is now moving another step forward to address customers' growing needs as they transition to a mobile first enterprise.
The time has come when mobile devices are fundamentally altering the way business users access data, and businesses can no longer be blind to that fact. Accessing large amounts of data on mobile devices while on the move has always been a problem because of limited bandwidth and small screens, but Catavolt version 3 appears to have altered that and more. Do we hear a sigh of relief?
Latest technology from Catavolt enables mobile devices to get fast and secure access to business data from almost anywhere. In addition, the recent version enables developers to produce apps that are device-agnostic, and also allows users to access only the data that they require for their specific tasks.
Further, real-time analytics can now be embedded in workflow and collaboration apps, and as a result all data, regardless from where it comes is captured from within the app itself. Companies can also combine data from various systems and use it to customize user experience. Security features have been upped to address the modern concerns of end user deployments.
“With these new features companies can engage their users with native apps that quickly visualize complex data, incorporate decision support analytics and with a level of security that keeps our client's data out of harm's way," said George Mashini, CEO at Catavolt.
Catavolt is IT and BYOD (bring your own device) friendly, and that will be welcoming news for business owners. While business users now have access to a solution that provides real time access to all enterprise data in the form of native apps for any mobile device, customers now have a secure solution that can be easily and quickly deployed. Smiles on all sides?
But, coming this far hasn't been easy for Catavolt and the development team has had to innovate and work hard to respond to the needs of its growing customer base. In the end, perhaps it's worth all the trouble.
Edited by Cassandra Tucker