Vooban
visit site- $100,000+
- 50 - 249 employees
- Québec, Canada
Vooban is a computer software firm in Quebec, Canada. Founded in 2011, they have about 32 employees that do enterprise app modernization and development for web and custom software. Most clients are midmarket and enterprise firms in the automotive, financial services, and business services sectors.
Client Insights
Industry Expertise
30%
20%
15%
10%
10%
10%
5%
Client Size Distribution
Small Business (<$10M) 7%
Midmarket ($10M - $1B) 68%
Enterprise (>$1B) 25%
Common Project Size
$200K-$999K 2 projects
$1,000,000-$9,999,999 2 projects
Clients
- Desjardins
Highlights from Recent Projects
Vooban was hired by a fintech consulting firm to develop a loan administration and credit platform for a major Canadian bank. The platform was designed to deliver life insurance, extended warranties, and replacement insurance products to the bank's customers based on their credit information. The project, which was completed under budget, required a team of 15-20 Vooban professionals, including a dedicated project manager. The platform was built to be compatible with Apple and Microsoft products and accessible on various devices.
An insurance firm experiencing issues with its internal development team turned to Vooban for help. The company outsourced a portion of its software development to Vooban, who were tasked with creating a calculation tool for insurance premiums for car manufacturers. Vooban delivered the project faster and with better quality than the firm's internal team could. The firm was so impressed with Vooban's work that they decided to stop developing internally and switch to exclusive subcontracting with Vooban. The project cost almost $3 million and lasted two years.
Axes Network, an IoT and big data analysis company in the gaming industry, hired Vooban to update their legacy platform. The platform was struggling to handle an influx of sales, causing problems for clients and threatening the company's growth. Vooban performed a complete system analysis and proposed five potential solutions. The company opted for a short-term fix, which involved Vooban adding more hardware to keep clients connected to the system. The project, which cost around $200,000, was completed in three months.