IIS ON THE EXTRA MILE OF APPLICATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES.

 

Informatix' Services

Informatix started operations with three staff members: two professionals and a receptionist. Informatix was able to collaborate with a number of locally registered companies and professionals to undertake a variety of jobs both as prime and sub-contractor. In March 2001, having collected ample knowledge of the local trading conditions and built-up an extensive network of contacts, the company commenced on an aggressive growth strategy by growing the number of executive directors from one to three. The number of professionals fully employed in the company has since increased from two to eleven plus an office administrator who provides support to the team

Organization Chart

Informatix further maintains sub-contract relationships with free-lancers and established multi-national companies. The company diversified into the medical industry by joining forces with a medical information technology provider – Meditech on a Ministry of Health major project of computerising hospitals and major clinics. Informatix team's main role in the venture is to provide post implementation support service to the hospitals, thus recruited medical professionals to provide specialist skills on the projects.

To service new and existing projects, Informatix is currently recruiting additional staff to bring the total workforce up to thirteen. The company is involved in a number of speculative bids that may however result in further growth of staff within the same period.

The company has consolidated its client base on the back of solid growth. These achievements have mitigated risk to future earnings and assure Informatix' customers of continuity of service on medium to long-term projects.

 

 
Reference Sites
Informatix Team
home
Directors
Operational Structure
 
 
 
 
 

             Home     Disclaimer     Contacts     Feedback        
No text or images may be copied, altered, re-used or modified without written consent from Informatix Industry Services