When we decided to build a middle office, we had to choose how much of the product we would control.
We built Najaxa Middle Office on Azure. Our team owns the data model, conversion engine, APIs, and release cycle. When a client brings us a new rule, we can inspect the code, test the behavior, and scope the work directly.
Why we wrote it ourselves
I spent years on the vendor side of staffing software, much of it in the Dynamics GP world. The firms we sat with needed the work in the middle to stand on its own: time, pay and bill, invoices, and margin under their rules.
We decided to write that product ourselves.
What we own
It is who you call when the product has to change.
We own the data model. Placements, timesheets, pay and bill, POs, conversions. When a controller asks why a number is the number, we can draw the conversion because we wrote the conversion.
We own the release cycle. We can determine whether a requirement is configuration or product work, then give the client a direct answer about scope.
We own the connection paths. Import maps are configuration. Workflows, webhooks, APIs, and exports are part of the product.
The data can leave the application. NMO Sync can replicate product data to SQL, Fabric, or Snowflake.
Azure is where it runs. The product and its release decisions remain ours.
What the demo will show
Owning the product means the people in the demo can show what exists, identify what needs configuration, and say when a request needs product work.
If you want to see what that looks like, request a demo.