What’s happening?
AWS validated PhoenixDX’s capabilities to deliver services for their customers. The newly acquired AWS Partner Status recognises the company’s substantial technical expertise with AWS services and technologies.
Jaques Van Der Merwe, AWS Services Lead at PhoenixDX explains:
"PhoenixDX is extremely proud to be among the first OutSystems Partners to deliver validated OutSystems services on the Amazon Partner Network (APN). Our inclusion in the APN proves our technical teams are among the best in the world."
In Australia, PhoenixDX is a leading partner of OutSystems. AWS and OutSystems have entered into a multi-year strategic partnership to collaborate, investing in people, technologies and processes that will help organisations keep their applications modern and up-to-date with minimal effort.
OutSystems and AWS enable organisations to build and deploy applications rapidly and be confident those apps meet the most stringent requirements for security, reliability, availability and scalability while giving them the capacity to update constantly.
What does it mean for PhoenixDX Customers?
Taken individually, each of these companies – AWS, OutSystems and PhoenixDX – are formidable in their own right; being leaders at the top of their fields.
By combining these, customers can harness the collective digital capabilities to develop applications that are at the cutting edge of technology today, tomorrow and into the future.
According to Pedro Carrilho, Managing Director of PhoenixDX:
"PhoenixDX made a very strategic commitment to complement low-code development in OutSystems with AWS services and bring another set of digital services capabilities to our customers. With very specific AWS services that enhance development, operations and business outcomes, we can deliver a more complete digital experience or modernise legacy systems on top of the AWS Cloud in a matter of weeks. We are able to deliver end-to-end modernisation with these complementary technologies, and also amplify business outcomes without being constrained by cloud-native skills that are hard to find."
