NetOffice, which changed its name from MessageTime in 2004, is offering an award-winning integrated suite of web-accessible communications and information management tools. However, this is old news for the provider of integrated communications services that combines both telephone and data management capabilities. In fact, this news is seven years old.
While other technology companies, mainly those who focus on large businesses, companies with hundreds or thousands of users, full-time IT staff and lots of infrastructure, are in a mad rush trying to pull together their collection of hosted services, NetOffice is sitting quietly, hands folded, with the tools already in place and in practice.
It's a matter of focus, according to NetOffice co-founder Gene Roush. "They're planning to do what we've been doing since 1998. Targeting enterprise environments is out of reach for millions of small businesses," Roush believes, "so we give them the benefits of data and phone networks without their having to invest in hardware, software, installation and maintenance. We take care of all of that."
"All of that" is a unique combination of phone, fax, call routing, voicemail and email with calendar, task, contact and file management. It also includes online file storage that makes information accessible through a browser on any Internet-connected computer, PC or Mac, in an office, at home, on the road or even in the air.
NetOffice is designed for businesses with fewer than twenty computer users. "For small businesses that need more than the basics," Roush points out, "NetOffice also offers CRM tools, email marketing automation, auto-responders, outbound voice messaging and fax-on-demand. The kind of features that larger companies take for granted."
NetOffice eliminates technology barriers, simplifies workflow making it easier for employees to get things done and for small businesses to compete against big ones. The company's hosted services integrate essential data and phone-based technologies that small businesses rely on and makes them available through a Single Point of Contact (SPC) online.
While other technology companies, mainly those who focus on large businesses, companies with hundreds or thousands of users, full-time IT staff and lots of infrastructure, are in a mad rush trying to pull together their collection of hosted services, NetOffice is sitting quietly, hands folded, with the tools already in place and in practice.
It's a matter of focus, according to NetOffice co-founder Gene Roush. "They're planning to do what we've been doing since 1998. Targeting enterprise environments is out of reach for millions of small businesses," Roush believes, "so we give them the benefits of data and phone networks without their having to invest in hardware, software, installation and maintenance. We take care of all of that."
"All of that" is a unique combination of phone, fax, call routing, voicemail and email with calendar, task, contact and file management. It also includes online file storage that makes information accessible through a browser on any Internet-connected computer, PC or Mac, in an office, at home, on the road or even in the air.
NetOffice is designed for businesses with fewer than twenty computer users. "For small businesses that need more than the basics," Roush points out, "NetOffice also offers CRM tools, email marketing automation, auto-responders, outbound voice messaging and fax-on-demand. The kind of features that larger companies take for granted."
NetOffice eliminates technology barriers, simplifies workflow making it easier for employees to get things done and for small businesses to compete against big ones. The company's hosted services integrate essential data and phone-based technologies that small businesses rely on and makes them available through a Single Point of Contact (SPC) online.