Enterprises and institutions that choose to implement cloud services and are open to digital transformation are much more likely to see an increase in profits and improved productivity. Cloud computing provides an opportunity to focus on building competitive advantages and implement innovative solutions without worrying about high investment costs.
Adapting processes in the digital space requires a high degree of flexibility, scalability, but also cost efficiency or adequate security. Cloud computing is a solution that has all these features.
Cloud computing provides the required infrastructure and a range of capabilities that support Polish and foreign companies in remaining agile and being competitive, but not only.
Cloud computing is such a factor, positively influencing the functioning of the digital market, and we see that companies that jointly implement both digital transformation and cloud computing strategies benefit a lot from it. For those companies for which new technologies have never been the basis of operations, cloud computing is a logical solution, as it offers the opportunity to quickly adapt to change without incurring investment costs – says Marcin Gwóźdź, CEO of Polcom.
Lower investment risk
Moving services to the cloud allows to accelerate the process of delivering new products and solutions to customers. The flexibility and scalability of cloud resources allows the creation of new business projects, including in the form of tests. The favorable subscription model that cloud services are based on at the same time limits costs, as the user pays only for the resources used.
Cloud computing a catalyst for change
The cloud is driving digital transformation, which has become central to companies’ growth plans.
Digitization is no longer a trend, but a business necessity. Over the past few months at Polcom, we have seen a surge in awareness among our customers. Manufacturing companies, like entities in other industries, want to focus primarily on their own operations, hence the accompanying needs are similar – says Marcin Gwóźdź.