Texas-based Tango Networks recently announced their acquisition of Simetric Telecom, a Leeds-based mobile services and telecommunications provider.
Founded by John Murray and Gavin Sweet in 2009, Simetric offers intelligent next-generation communications that blends mobile services and fixed communications into a platform for unified telecoms. The Mobile-X service from Simetric delivers converged mobile communications to enterprises that encompass a comprehensive communication feature set.
The acquisition of Simetric by Tango Networks will lead to the creation of a global portfolio of mobile communication solutions, specifically suited to the demands of the growing remote workforce.
Support for the Mobile Workforce
The combined offerings by Tango Networks and Simetric will be the first to seamlessly integrate mobile-native solutions for data, text, and voice communications with enterprise-level applications and telephony. This innovation will give enterprise customers a complete answer for global and ubiquitous communications.
Recently, Tango Networks launched the first enterprise mobile communications service powered by the cloud, known as "Kinetic Cloud." This system offers mobile unified communications services, along with mobile communications recording, automated application integration and enterprise level text messaging.
Combined, Tango Networks and Simetric will be able to better serve a community of hosted communications providers, large businesses, telecom resellers and more with a comprehensive range of communications services for enterprise mobility.
Taking Service Offerings to a New Level
According to the Managing Director of Simetric, Gavin Sweet, joining forces with Tango Networks will allow the company to raise their service offerings and take their market reach to a new level. The company has always been committed to delivering innovative services to the modern workforce through enhanced unified communication experiences for customers. With Tango Networks, Simetric is now positioned to truly make a difference in the "mobility revolution."
