Who We Are
NJVC is the engine of the secure, integrated enterprise, delivering mission-critical IT solutions for critical missions in enterprise management & monitoring, hybrid IT transformation & optimization, cloud migration and cybersecurity.
If cars were built like IT enterprises, you would, at this moment, probably be starting your exhaust system. Or you might be searching for the access point to your electrical system, logging into your cooling system or putting a request in to start the drive train. Perhaps you’d be on hold with customer support as you forgot your password to unlock your tires.
More than likely, despite having the most advanced automotive technology in the world ready to go, you wouldn’t be going anywhere, at least not quickly.
Enterprises have a lot to learn from our four-wheeled friends. The simple lesson is that enterprises, like cars, need a user experience platform (UXP).
A car turns complex technology into high performance for every driver because its disparate technologies work from a common interface and because it’s built explicitly for the end user. All the controls a driver needs are within the reach of an arm, a leg, and in the case of driving while snacking, a knee. A car is built as an integrated tool for the end user’s needs, not a sprawling system of technologies that forces the driver to individually operate many tools with many different requirements. A drivers decides a car should turn left and the car turns with it.
Simple, right? So why doesn't your enterprise do the same?
For a driver, cars are great technology with slick UXPs, with the added feature of fuzzy dice compatibility.
UXPs like Servicefront™ generate the same user focus for your IT enterprise as the car does, allowing the user to harness all available technology to fit his needs without knowing anything more than how to press a pedal, shift a gear, turn a wheel and pretend he's not listening to the Carpenters.
How?
The early days of IT have passed, where IT was built and used only by the technical staff among your team. Now every job function touches multiple departments and multiple tools. The increase in tools and digital business is only going to speed up. Yet many enterprises have evolved into what it essentially islands of technology, disconnected without a common user experience.
So, as your team spends time roaming your enterprise for tools and resources instead of simply doing its job, ask yourself: Is it time to test drive a UXP, or should you just keep buying bigger key rings?