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Between licensing fees, consultants' fees, auditors' fees and more, your ERP system is a big investment. If you're like a lot of our customers, you're under a lot of pressure to justify those costs and show a clear ROI for any software you purchase on top of it.
There's no question — 2020 was a year unlike any other. But amidst all the uncertainty, many of our customers have achieved some significant milestones. And as this crazy year draws to a close, we think it’s worth celebrating those successes!
Here’s a confession from the Strongpoint marketing department: We’re not that good at celebrating ourselves. Most of the time, we’re working hard, alongside our customer success and dev teams, to help companies improve their change management and compliance processes. We rarely have time to look back and recognize our successes.
We’re so proud of our customers — and we love watching them succeed! That’s why we were so happy to see Fastly, ZoomInfo and e.l.f. Cosmetics mentioned recently on CNBC’s Mad Money with Jim Cramer. All three companies wisely chose NetSuite as their ERP — and rely on Strongpoint to manage compliance and change in the platform.
Last week, we shared with you some highlights from our recent conversation with Bandwidth.com — a leading CPaaS provider and partner to Google, Zoom and other companies — about how Strongpoint helps them prepare for audits. But we left out a great story that shows how they add a little fun into the compliance process.
NetSuite is the ERP system of choice for more than 63% of tech IPOs. As a growing number of unicorns and other ambitious companies turn to the platform, the community has grown with it. We’re finding that people are eager to share their experiences. Last Tuesday’s webinar, “The Successful IPO: From Those Who’ve Done It Before,” is a perfect example of this.
Last week, in response to an increasing number of questions from our NetSuite customers, we showed you how to manage scripts that execute in the Administrator role. You can find that post here. One thing it didn't cover, however, was workflows that execute as Administrator.
In NetSuite, the Administrator role gives users broad transactional powers — and with that comes the potential for fraud. In an ideal world, no one user would be able to create, edit and delete any and all transactions in a production account.