ICON-SCM
| Industry | Enterprise Software |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Foster City, CA |
| Key people |
Mark Woodward, CEO, E2open Peter Maloney, CFO, E2open |
| Website | http://www.E2open.com |
icon-scm was founded in 1992 by Dr. Michael Keppler and Dr. Kurt Mannchen in Karlsruhe, Germany and received US Patent (US 7974720).
On July 30, 2013, icon-scm was acquired by E2open, Inc. (NASDAQ: EOPN), positioning the company as the industry leader in Collaborative Planning & Execution, an emerging market category in the supply chain management (SCM) space.
Enterprises use E2open solutions to gain visibility into and control over their trading networks through the real-time information, integrated business processes, and cross-network planning and analytics that E2open provides. E2open customers include Cisco, Dell, Foxconn, Hewlett-Packard, IBM, Lenovo, L'Oréal, Motorola Solutions, Vodafone, and Western Digital.
E2open is headquartered in Foster City, California, with office locations and operations worldwide.
Products and Services
- Trading Partner Connectivity: featuring cloud-based integration and onboarding
- Multi-Tier Process Management: featuring supply- and demand-side forecast, order, and inventory management
- Network Planning & Response: featuring clear-to-build collaboration and rule-based demand segmentation and prioritization
- Cross-Network Analytics: featuring real-time monitoring, configurable reporting, and predictive analytics
Software Model
The E2open Business Network uses an open cloud interoperability model, featuring OAGIS standard-based canonicals and productized maps that support cross-standard interoperability with X12, EDIFACT, and other industry formats.
Industries
The E2open Business Network offers cloud solutions for companies that manage or participate in distributed supply chains requiring collaboration across multiple enterprises in order to source, produce, and fulfill demand on a global basis. E2open supports global manufacturers and brand owners across a variety of industries, including
- High technology
- Telecommunications
- Semiconductors and contract manufacturing
- Consumer goods and retail
- Aerospace and defense (A&D)
- Logistics and distribution
- Automotive and industrial manufacturing