by bangertinc | Nov 8, 2023 | Growth, Research, Sage Construction Management, Sage Intacct Construction, Software
The construction industry is undergoing a transformative phase, significantly driven by the rapid advancement of technology. This blog post delves deep into the latest technological innovations revolutionizing the construction sector. We will explore how cloud...
by bangertinc | Nov 7, 2023 | Release Notes, Research, Sage Intacct Construction
Sage Intacct’s fourth and final release of 2023 will become available on November 10. Our team is excited to show an exclusive preview and the highlights of what you can expect for Sage Intacct 2023 R4: Read the full Sage Intacct 2023 R4 Release Notes...
by bangertinc | Oct 31, 2023 | Growth, Sage 300 CRE, Sage Intacct Construction, Support
In 2021, Sage reported that Sage Intacct’s customer base was growing at a rate of about 50% per year. At this rate, it’s safe to say that even current Sage customers who are on a legacy system, like Sage 300 CRE, are very well considering moving to Sage...
by bangertinc | Oct 25, 2023 | Growth, Research, Sage Intacct Construction, Software
Manually handling your company’s accounts payable (AP) processes is incredibly time-consuming, tiring, and error-prone, making it impractical for many organizations. However, given how crucial AP processes are to keeping a business running, many companies seek an...
by bangertinc | Oct 20, 2023 | Procore, Research, Sage Intacct Construction, Software
Construction companies have unique accounting needs, from tracking project costs to managing payroll and complying with industry regulations. These demands require specialized software tools tailored to the industry’s intricacies. However, with the market...
by bangertinc | Oct 19, 2023 | Research, Sage Intacct Construction, Software
Sage Intacct is an incredibly powerful cloud-based financial management solution. Taking it far beyond simple accounting, Sage has been breaking molds and raising the bar for construction software since its inception in the 1980s. Perhaps, then, it’s unsurprising that...
