Modelsoft Untitled Document
Experience and Industries
Industries in which the Modelsoft team have extensive experience include financial, real-estate, engineering, aerospace, logistics and distribution, wholesale, entertainment, hospitality, medical, consumer products, human resources, commercial software product development and Internet services.

"Our organization is standardizing on OMT methodology. We feel that using this method will foster an engineering culture for software acquisition, development and maintenance. We will also use the OMT technology for translating the models into implementation databases. The benefits include: more flexible IT systems, improved responsiveness to business changes, higher quality software, shorter time to market, and lower costs."
Peter W. Dietz, Vice President, Technology, Johnson Controls

"Mike Blaha and Bill Premerlani have provided a sound step-by-step approach to object-oriented development of database applications. They’ve taken their industry-leading object method – the Object Modeling Technique (OMT) – and have fine-tuned it into something that easily leads to successful systems."
Michael Jesse Chonoles, Chief of Methodology, Lockheed Martin Advanced Concepts Center

"Mike Blaha and Bill Premerlani show that a good modeling technique transcends both programming languages and databases by abstracting the essence of a system, Such an approach accepts that real systems are neither completely behavorial (as some object-oriented purists would have it) nor completely data (as some database purists would have it) but a balanced mixture of both aspects."
James Rumbaugh, IBM

"The National Archives had invested several man-years in studying a commercial product and wanted an outside perspective. With a 2.5 man-weeks of reverse engineering effort Modelsoft was able to confirm many of their findings and uncover areas that had not been addressed. Modelsoft was able to cut through the politics and help make a final decision about the software."
National Archives of the United States government