The business case for a fieldwork software platform

Is your team overwhelmed by juggling multiple mobile apps and disconnected systems for field operations? You’re not alone. This webinar will highlight the challenges that led our customers to move away from “mobile versions” of enterprise tools and costly homegrown systems — and how a fieldwork software platform offers a better solution.

Join us on February 27 to learn how a fieldwork software platform specifically designed to support fieldwork can:

• simplify field operations
• improve productivity
• speed up adaptation to change
• deliver better data for follow-on operations and analysis

Join us for insights that will help you make your field operations more efficient, open, and rigorous than ever before.

What you’ll learn

A quick look at what we’ll cover:

• Why bolt-on tools fail field teams – Organizations add mobile extensions to enterprise software, expecting quick wins. Instead, they get disconnected workflows, redundant data entry, and mounting inefficiencies.
• The hidden costs of homegrown solutions – Building a custom system sounds like control, but maintenance demands, security risks, and scalability challenges often outweigh the benefits.
• Why a fieldwork software platform is better – A unified platform eliminates inefficiencies, reduces costs, and scales with your organization without adding complexity.
• What we’ve heard from field teams and industry leaders – The same frustrations come up again and again: disconnected tools, inefficient processes, and costly workarounds that don’t hold up in the field. We’ll share what teams have learned — and how they moved forward with a field software platform.

About the presenter

Jake Freivald is Vice President of Product Marketing at Fulcrum. Jake’s twenty-five year career in software has covered multiple technology specializations with a focus on data management and analytics. He places particular emphasis on helping business people understand the practical requirements of modernization. He has a B.S. in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University and lives with his family on Long Island, NY.