DataSolutions is delighted to announce its partnership with Flexxible: a provider of automation, observability, and management for hybrid digital workspaces. This new partnership marks a significant step in our journey to empower organisations with cutting-edge IT solutions to manage and enhance their digital workspaces.
Flexxible‘s demonstrated expertise in managing, improving, and monitoring digital workspaces aligns with our commitment to innovation and customer-centric solutions. Flexxible’s latest product – FlexxClient, which they’re introducing to the channel – is a leader in the market for its comprehensive analysis and automation features, offering a fully SaaS solution for digital workspace management and user experience monitoring.
This collaboration is particularly exciting for our channel partners working with organisations grappling with the complexities of diverse workforces – complete with a multitude of devices, platforms, and apps. Flexxible’s unique vendor-agnostic approach provides seamless integration with systems like Citrix, Microsoft, AWS, VMware and more – ensuring that all our channel partners can deliver workspace management solutions to all their customers, regardless of their existing environment.
Adam Cooperman, Chief Revenue Officer at Flexxible:
“Flexxible’s partnership with DataSolutions represents a great opportunity to bring our new product, FlexxClient, to the U.K. and Ireland market. DataSolutions’ skilled team, known for their deep industry knowledge and customer-first approach, resonates with our commitment to revolutionising digital workspaces and experiences for the modern user.”
Brian Davis, Group Sales Director, Cloud & Digital Workspace at DataSolutions:
“We’re excited to introduce Flexxible’s solutions to our channel partners. The focus on visibility, automation, and optimising end-user experiences combines innovative technology with a customer-centric approach mirrors our ethos here at DataSolutions. Working together, we can help our partners and their customers across the U.K. to redefine their approach to digital workspaces.”