Xterprise

Xterprise helps organizations gain a more precise, current and insightful understanding of their business environments and enables them to use that information to exert better control over their supply chain and enterprise activities.

Xterprise Clarity High-Definition Enterprise™ solutions capture and use granular, up-to-the-moment data, and leverage today’s most advanced automation and analytic systems to translate that information into performance efficiencies, continual improvement and measurable business value. These solutions typically include: delivering a comprehensive High-Definition Enterprise, which can include:

Automated, process-driven data capture systems
An operating framework for connectivity, interoperability and RFID functionality
Components to manage process workflows, data services, event flows, business rules and the user experience
Intuitive user interfaces
A rich business intelligence suite for users to extract information on what is really going on in their enterprise

Xterprise was founded in 2002 by Dean Frew, whose experience at Texas Instruments, Globeranger and the MIT-AutoID Lab led to his vision of creating a Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) solutions company capable of delivering practical, profitable real-time supply chain solutions. Today Xterprise works to bring that measurable business value to organizations large and small, and across industry and geographic boundaries.
Xterprise is based in Dallas, Texas (USA).

Xterprise News:

22-03-2008: Confidex expands in the US

14-03-2008: RFID reaches its 'Tipping Point'

01-02-2008: Xterprise cited as key player in Wal*Mart RFID program

Dallas (TX), USA

www.xterprise.com

News

Microsoft sees accelerating adoption of ‘standardized’ RFID-enabled applications Aug 1, 2008: An internal Microsoft blog seems to capture the essence of a resurgence of interest in RFID-enabled applications, building on the falling cost, growing reliability and increased ‘off the shelf’ functionality available from application vendors. According to the blog, “I have noticed a shift in attitude over the past year...yes, there will continue to be areas where RFID is viewed as more of a cost than a benefit, like the mandates for consumer goods manufacturers. But the RFID conversations I have on a daily basis with our Manufacturing customers are not about mandates or the latest active tag capabilities. They are about business value and how RFID can be leveraged in their supply chains..." Strobe has evangelized for some time that the adoption curve for value-driven RFID applications would rise much more sharply than any compliance-driven curve – even one driven by a force as powerful as Wal*Mart. Of course we are also very pleased...

Who says Wal*Mart isn’t getting value from its RFID program? May 15, 2008: Those who have branded Wal*Mart’s RFID efforts a failure should have a look at the dynamics unfolding between the retailer and CHEP, the company that has been managing the flows of an estimated 50% of the pallets flowing into their stores and warehouses. According to an article in Supply Chain Review, shares in CHEP’s parent company Brambles lost some $1.4 billion in value on rumours that Wal*Mart was reviewing its distribution strategies. From Strobe’s perspective, it does not take much detective work to connect the review of pallet flow logistics contracts to the fact that Wal*Mart expects to have the data to be able to...

Xterprise chosen as launch partner by innovative RFID reader company Apr 18, 2008: SC Digest covered the announcement of a radically new approach to RFID readers – a technology that uses a wide array of dispersed “emitters” to excite a collection of passive tags. From our perspective this is additional evidence that there is an emerging class of enterprise applications...

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