Big M Resources Limited

Business software written to order and sold as ready-made packages are the two sides of Big M Resources Limited, a software company whose motto is to help firms make great software on time and at a convenient cost. Its site is organised around products for specific business functions as well as general development services.

Packaged products

The ready-made range covers service management software, which refines structure and automates the flow of work to streamline delivery by connecting providers and requesters; student management software, a web-based system for managing students, teachers, parents, courses and the processes of running an institute; online recruitment software that aims to reduce hiring time and cost; journal management software; accounting software; sales and inventory software that runs on the web; a production ERP; and a point of sale system.

Website design and development

Websites are built to the customer's needs across several verticals, including enterprise sites, e-commerce stores and community sites. Related work covers theme development and integration and online job application forms.

Custom software and integration

The company says it has expertise, experience and resources to deliver a full range of enterprise application integration and application development, whether the result is a software application, a web application or a custom application that suits the budget, schedule and existing infrastructure. Maintenance and enhancement of existing applications is a stated area.

E-commerce, mobile and outsourcing

It develops e-commerce solutions and value-added mobile applications. For companies that prefer to extend their own teams, it supplies outsourcing in application development and dedicated developers, and advertises savings of up to sixty per cent compared with local hiring.

Data centre solutions

The site includes a section on data centres, describing them as the physical or virtual infrastructure that houses servers, networking and storage. It explains that they depend on backup power, cooling, redundant connections and policy-based security, and that managing one means protecting both the connections and the stored information while placing workloads on the most cost-effective resources.