This crew of USA entrepreneurs sought out Fortifier for its full range of mobile app services. They wanted to build a predictive personal organizer for sales professionals who need to stay on top 24/7. The mobile revolution has spread to the enterprise. By bringing their supercomputer smartphones to work, professionals are usurping powers traditionally held by corporate IT departments. Mobile apps grant access to dozen of data streams capturing almost every aspect of personal and professional life. The data deluge has surged far beyond the capability of humans to monitor, Internet and respond optimally. Mobile professionals need people smart tools. This required an integrated CMS solution and robust data processing abilities, along with featuring an engaging interface and user-friendly design.

Harvard Business School has helped business leaders from a diverse mix of backgrounds, industries, and countries advance their skills, careers, and companies. Also has set the standard for executive training, providing a blueprint for management courses at institutions around the world.
The goal of the iPad app is to automate some of the manual work currently required when the “Electric Maze” exercise is run in the classroom. It is designed to help trained facilitators run the “Electric Maze” exercise at Harvard Business School (in MBA and executive education classrooms).

MetLife Inc. knows that the insurance sector can play a critical role in financial and economic development. By reducing uncertainty and the impact of large losses, the sector can encourage new investments, innovation, and competition. With a CRM and customer management strategy, B2B organizations can get to know more about the decision makers and influencers within each organization they’re targeting, and can use that information to address prospects’ specific needs and build relationships that help to prevent dissatisfaction and potential revenue loss.
The application is being developed mainly for insurance agents. It will allow them to perform calculations on various types of insurance products depending on the data about a potential client, such as age, sex and risk level. The result of the calculations is output to display.

The program Ontology has to determine which of the introduced words represent skills and to add skills to the users’ CV. As result of processing unstructured input text users must get the structured CV, written in correct format. At the end the CV must be saved in a pdf-format.
The application is implemented as website. The program determines which of the introduced words from user's autobiography represent skills and educational organizations. User has possibility to edit and delete recognized data. Due to new skills found via patterns and added by users the Ontology expands, covers more and more exciting skills.
Final CV has structured format:
- Personal information (Full name, Email, Date of Birth, Phone, Address - data entered via Login);
- Educational (Master, Bachelor, PhD, Courses, School);
- Skills (the list of skills and appropriate categories);
- Additional information (some description added by user).