Trilogy (company)

For the 1980s Gene Amdahl startup company, see Trilogy Systems.
Trilogy
Private
Industry Business Services
Founded 1989
Headquarters Austin, Texas, USA
Key people
Joe Liemandt, President and CEO
Website www.trilogy.com

Trilogy is a software company based in Austin, Texas. It specializes in software services to Global 1000 companies, especially in the automotive, consumer electronics, and insurance agencies. It was founded by Stanford dropout Joe Liemandt. Trilogy has additional offices in Bangalore and Hangzhou. Its clients include Ford Motor Company, Daimler-Chrysler, Nissan, Goodyear, Prudential, Travelers Insurance, Gateway and IBM.

Trilogy was featured in the October 1998 Rolling Stone article "Wooing the Geeks".[1] Trilogy is notable for its Trilogy University program, which was the topic of the April 2001 Harvard Business Review article "No Ordinary Boot Camp."[2]

Subsidiaries

In February 2006, Trilogy acquired Versata.

In July 2006, Trilogy acquired Artemis International Solutions Corporation, a supplier of project and product portfolio management tools, including Artemis (software).[3] Versata operates as a wholly owned subsidiary of Trilogy, Inc.

In October 2012 Trilogy acquired four Progress Software businesses – Sonic, Savvion, Actional and DXSI - and created a new company called Aurea Software.[4]

Trilogy Insurance is a wholly owned subsidiary of Trilogy.

References

  1. Goodell, Jeff. "Wooing the Geeks", Rolling Stone, October 15, 1998, P. 66 - 71.
  2. Noel M. Tichy (April 2001). "No Ordinary Boot Camp". Harvard Business Review. Retrieved 2012-09-08.
  3. "Versata Announces Acquisition of Artemis International Solutions Corporation". PR Newswire. 2006-07-03. Retrieved 2007-12-27. Versata Enterprises, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Trilogy, Inc., announced today it has acquired Artemis International Solutions Corporation
  4. "Trilogy Enterprises Investment Arm to Acquire Four Progress Software Businesses and Form New Company (Business Wire)". Retrieved 2013-10-09.

External links

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