Digital services consultancy Exception has secured a partnership programme with high-growth star ServiceNow.
Exception employs more than 300 people at its Edinburgh headquarters and offices in Glasgow, Dundee, Manchester and London.
Its services help companies harness digital technology and customers include RBS, Lloyds Bank, Clydesdale Bank, NHS Scotland, Edinburgh Airport and the city councils in Edinburgh and Glasgow.
Uber can live up to valuation like Facebook and IBM… the question is how
Scott McGlinchey, CEO of Exception said “We are extremely excited to be building a relationship with ServiceNow. Using ServiceNow technology can only bring additional benefits to our customers. It’s great to be working with a company who have been recognised as Forbes’ ‘Number 1 Most Innovative Company 2018’.”
ServiceNow is one of the emerging cloud service major hitters in the US. It was founded in 2004 by Fred Luddy who wanted to build a cloud-based platform that would enable people to work more effectively and automate manual jobs.
ServiceNow had revenue of $2.6 billion in 2018 and growth of 36%, and employs over 8,000 people.
Membership in the partner programmes authorises Exception to refer, receive training and provide implementation solutions to ServiceNow customers. Their programme membership also entitles Exception access to ServiceNow tools and resources enabling the company to accelerate IT service automation engagements.
Exception is focused on delivering the NowPlatform to help digitally enable organisations across UK.
This new relationship with ServiceNow complements Exception’s core business bringing additional capability to their Digital services portfolio which already provides their customers with solutions for Agile Software Development, DevOps, Cloud Technologies and Programme & Assurance Services.
Scottish firm hits £10m turnover recycling computer gear
McGlinchey is well-known in Scottish tech business circle. He is also a Director of Young Scot as well as being a Fellow of the Royal Society for encouragement of Arts and of the Institute of Directors. He is a founding member of Generation Science and has previously been a member of the Digital Scotland Task Force, a Director of the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce, a Director of ScotlandIS and a member of the Council of CBI Scotland.
