Prodapt partners with U.S firm to drive development of enterprise software

Chennai-based IT firm Prodapt Solutions announced a partnership on Tuesday with Seattle's Temporal, a software development company, aimed at accelerating the software development lifecycle for enterprises. 

Temporal enables developers to concentrate on coding business logic by simplifying process complexities, thereby assisting technology teams in delivering enterprise capabilities more swiftly. Through this collaboration, Prodapt intends to enhance software delivery speed, foster resilience by providing insights into application performance, and improve customer experiences.

Samar Abbas, CEO of Temporal Technologies, said, "Together, we will introduce the necessary innovation, simplicity, and modernization to the largest telecommunications companies globally, as well as to various other international enterprises, facilitating quicker scaling of AI outcomes."

Manish Vyas, Managing Director and CEO of Prodapt said, "There is an increasing demand for innovation through AI and the rapid delivery of disruptive services while optimizing operations with streamlined teams. Prodapt’s extensive transformation expertise and AI-centric approach will synergize with Temporal’s open-source software platform, resulting in a compelling solution to achieve these objectives for our clients."

Prodapt Solutions, part of the Jhaver Group, currently employs 6,000 individuals worldwide, with 4,500 located in India. The company generates a significant portion of its revenue from North America, Canada, Latin America, and Europe, and is reportedly exploring entry into new markets, including Japan and the Middle East.

On July 31, the firm announced the appointment of Manish Vyas as Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer, succeeding Harsha Kumar, who has transitioned to an advisory role while continuing to support the Board. Prodapt collaborates with major global telecom, media, and internet companies, including Google, Amazon, Verizon, Vodafone, Virgin Media, British Telecom, Deutsche Telekom, and Samsung. Earlier in May, the company expressed its intention to go public, with aspirations to reach a valuation of $1 billion in the next 5-6 years.