Aezion Inc.
visit site- $25,000+
- 250 - 999 employees
- Frisco, TX
Client Insights
Industry Expertise
15%
15%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
Client Size Distribution
Small Business (<$10M) 30%
Midmarket ($10M - $1B) 35%
Enterprise (>$1B) 35%
Common Project Size
$10K-$49K 1 project
$50K-$199K 1 project
Clients
This provider has not added their key clients.
Highlights from Recent Projects
Aezion Inc. worked with Flex8 Fitness, a web-based running, sports and fitness company, to design an interactive website and mobile apps for iOS and Android. The website and apps were designed to connect coaches and athletes, and provide downloadable exercise programs for members. Aezion provided guidance on content writing and helped develop a model that would appeal to customers. The site and apps underwent multiple revisions to ensure perfection. The project, which started in 2012, resulted in the launch of the updated website and apps, with plans to utilize customer feedback for further improvements.
The company was engaged by Universal Air Conditioner, a manufacturer of automotive air conditioner parts, to create an e-commerce site that could process orders online while maintaining pricing and inventory. Aezion built a website that integrated with several third-party suppliers, including PayPal and the company's own payment gateway. The site, which was built from scratch using Microsoft technologies, also integrated with the company's ERP system for live inventory updates. The project, which started in the summer of 2014, was completed in November of the same year.
Aezion Inc. was contracted by Knomadix, a math learning software company, to build a mobile app and its entire backend. The app, which had a competition element, allowed students to use it in classes and for enrichment activities. It also had a leaderboard for classrooms and students, and teachers could monitor student progress. The app, built using React Web and React Native for the frontend and .NET services for the backend, incorporated machine learning and AI to help students solve problems. The project, which cost between $50,000 and $250,000, ran from May 2019 to April 2020.