TechnologyOne stories
Ageing demand, labour shortages and higher costs are forcing providers to tighten planning and reporting to keep services sustainable.
The cloud migration should cut system overhead and give staff faster access to information as Unison modernises back-office operations across its network.
Pressure from AI projects stalled by poor data governance is boosting demand for RecordPoint's software among regulated organisations.
The new platform should improve payroll accuracy and reporting for about 550 staff as the council phases out ageing systems across its operations.
Councils are being urged to track savings and focus on improvement after software roll-outs, as one New Zealand authority cuts ERP ownership costs by 38%.
Most institutions still lack the systems and skills to use it effectively, even as AI budgets rise to cut costs and improve student outcomes.
Without post-launch tracking, councils risk missing savings, faster processing and stronger service delivery from digital upgrades.
Strong adoption of AI tools and SaaS+ lifted TechnologyOne to its 17th straight record first-half profit and revenue.
Public sector ERP programmes are more likely to finish on time when CIOs keep control and use specialist advisers instead of tier-one firms.
TechnologyOne specialist Lánluas names Lorraine Sinnott and Susan Furber to lead enterprise and public sector as it ramps up global growth.
TechnologyOne launches Guide, an AI assistant to streamline council services and student support across Australia and New Zealand.
The three councils expect the shared platform to cut admin work and bolster service consistency as local governments face tighter budgets and bigger demands.
Residents in Subiaco can now lodge requests, pay bills and track applications in one portal after a three-year council system overhaul.
A single cloud platform now replaces Wyndham City Council's ageing systems, giving staff clearer data and faster access across core services.
Weak lending to software and other asset-light firms is, Colter Bay says, dragging on productivity as Australia's credit flows into property.
The award highlights a two-decade pattern of donations, software discounts and volunteering that has backed Queensland charities and frontline services.
The renewed backing will ease training and travel costs for more than 20 La Trobe student-athletes balancing elite sport with study.
The Queensland university expects a single data foundation to cut duplication and improve services as it moves core operations onto one platform.
Thousands of student placement claims were paid and screened out in the scheme’s first six months, easing compliance pressure on universities.
Councils can now flag suspicious invoice changes before funds are paid, after Queensland authorities lost millions to email compromise scams.