Company-X stories
The platform could help roading teams spot defects sooner by turning scattered verification records into searchable, location-based evidence.
The award highlights safer, repeatable rescue drills for Navy divers and may help Company-X sell simulation technology to overseas defence customers.
A partnership between the University of Waikato and Company-X aims to enhance research impact in transport and infrastructure, boosting decision-making efficiency.
Hamilton-based tech firm Company-X's cofounder David Hallett joins Waikato Regional Skills Leadership Group as ICT rep.
Training for emergency venting now lets First Gas staff practise dangerous pipeline work in virtual reality, cutting risk to people and assets.
There aren't too many women in STEM fields because there is an unconscious bias against women. This doesn't just come from men, but other women too.
Hamilton-based software firm Company-X has landed a spot on Deloitte Technology's Fast 500 Asia Pacific 2018 ranking - for the second year in a row.
The tool delivers a score of reports on different safety, resilience, amenity, accessibility and cost efficiency measures on roads.
New Zealand's Company-X is pioneering WebAR and WebVR solutions, providing immersive experiences without the need for dedicated software or hardware.
New Zealand-based firm Company-X has secured a deal to become the sole Australasian reseller of RealWear's HMT-1 and HMT-1Z1 line of head-mounted tablets.
Hamilton-based software firm Company-X has acquired local AR/VR specialists Pepper Creative to expand its virtual and augmented reality capabilities.
Software firm Company-X has developed a prototype to help roading experts analyse data for New Zealand's Hamilton Expressway.
Hamilton's own Company-X clinches coveted innovation honour at the Reseller News ICT Awards, celebrating industry excellence.
Together, Parking Sense and Company-X are rolling out the technology for 87 geographical sites across Los Angeles.
Company-X received the Services Exporter of the Year award, open to businesses with export revenue of up to $10 million.
Company-X programmer Marcel van de Steeg inspired Hamilton students with a game design workshop, igniting a creative spark that inspired him in return.
