Software as a Service (SaaS) is a model of software delivery where the software company provides maintenance, daily technical operation, and support for the software provided to their client. SaaS is a model of software delivery rather than a market segment; software can be delivered using this method to any market segment including home consumers, small business, medium and large business.
uTrackChauffeur
The uTrackChauffeur sharing model allows you lock down your data — without slowing down your business. Its global data-sharing capabilities are among the most powerful ever deployed for businesses. These provide secure access that empowers your business to succeed. This is software that thinks outside the typical software delivery model.
A word from our customers...
Just ask them. Our customers will tell you uTrackChauffeur is the software they love to use. To turn the tide of discontent, we've created an interface that's easy to use, uncluttered, and customizable. It works the way you do - not the other way around.
Data Secure
Will your data be secure? Definitely. uTrackChauffeur provides state-of-the-art security to ensure that your customer data is never compromised. Since our founding, we've committed a great deal of our resources to continually developing our world-class security infrastructure. The result: unsurpassed data security, privacy, and peace of mind.
The traditional rationale for outsourcing of IT systems is that by applying economies of scale to the operation of applications, a service provider can offer better, cheaper, more reliable applications than companies can themselves. The use of SaaS-based applications has grown dramatically, as reported by many of the analyst firms that cover the sector. But it's only in recent years that SaaS has truly flourished. Several important changes to the way we work have made this rapid acceptance possible.
Everyone has a computer: Most information workers have access to a computer and are familiar with conventions from mouse usage to web interfaces. As a result, the learning curve for new, external applications is lower and less hand-holding by internal IT is needed.
Computing itself is a commodity: In the past, corporate mainframes were jealously guarded as strategic advantages. More recently, the applications were viewed as strategic. Today, people know it's the business processes and the data itself—customer records, workflows, and pricing information—that matters. Computing and application licenses are cost centres, and as such, they're suitable for cost reduction and outsourcing. The adoption of SaaS could also drive Internet-scale to become a commodity.
Applications are standardized: With some notable, industry-specific exceptions, most people spend most of their time using standardized applications. An expense reporting page, an applicant screening tool, a spreadsheet, or an e-mail system are all sufficiently ubiquitous and well understood that most users can switch from one system to another easily. This is evident from the number of web-based calendaring, spreadsheet, and e-mail systems that have emerged in recent years.
Parametric applications are usable: In older applications, the only way to change a workflow was to modify the code. But in more recent applications—particularly web-based ones—significantly new applications can be created from parameters and macros. This allows organizations to create many different kinds of business logic atop a common application platform. Many SaaS providers allow a wide range of customization within a basic set of functions.
A specialized software provider can target a global market: A company that made software for human resource management at boutique hotels might once have had a hard time finding enough of a market to sell its applications. But a hosted application can instantly reach the entire market, making specialization within a vertical not only possible, but preferable. This in turn means that SaaS providers can often deliver products that meet their markets' needs more closely than traditional "shrinkwrap" vendors could.
Web systems are reliable enough: Despite sporadic outages and slow-downs, most people are willing to use the public Internet and the HTTP stack to deliver business functions to end users.
Security is sufficiently well trusted and transparent: With the broad adoption of SSL organizations have a way of reaching their applications without the complexity and burden of end-user configurations or VPNs.
The staying power of SaaS has arisen for several reasons:
Low cost of entry. Instead of paying lots of money to roll out a complex solution across the entire company, customers can just roll out a trial. The risk is very low if it fails, they don't have to right off a large investment.
Onus is on the vendor. If the vendor's software is broken, they won't be getting money from any customer for long. The company is motivated to fix the problem.
The vendor works for the buyer. Customers don't have to rely on their IT department to install an application. Everything is running securely at the vendor's location.
Less risky investment. Instead of spending €10,000 all at once, for example, customers pay for the software monthly - the monetary risk is much lower.
Vendors must provide a secure data environment or they're out of a job. Most vendors understand that data must be backed up religiously, and security is the top priority. Customer's are typically pulled in many directions and can't be as focused on one solution. Customers can rest assured their data security is probably better with a hosted solution, not worse.
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