ManagePro

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Angbert Enterprises, LLC
Company typePrivately held
IndustrySoftware
Founded1998
Headquarters,
ProductsProject management software, Application performance management
Websitewww.angbertenterprises.com

ManagePro is a project and performance management software product produced by Angbert Enterprises LLC, a US software and IT consulting company headquartered in Downey, California.

History[edit]

ManagePro was originally developed in 1992 by Avantos Performance Systems, based in part on Drucker's work on Management by Objectives, and described as "MBA-ware, or management software"[1] by Fortune Magazine.

It was purchased in 1998 by Performance Solutions Technology and rewritten to include project[2] and performance management tools;[3] as well as an emphasis on supporting a strategic management approach based upon Action Learning[4] that links to day-to-day task management as described by David Allen in "Get Things Done."[5]

It was purchased again in 2018 by Angbert Enterprises LLC, and will again go through a rewrite to include cross-platform capabilities and a true cloud and tablet app.

In 2002, ManagePro partnered with MindJet, makers of MindManager software, which enables users to capture and communicate ideas and information with a visual interface.[6]

In 2008, ManagePro released their Microsoft Outlook Add-in, which enables users to directly link email to a project, task, or phase of the work process. [7]

Software[edit]

Available as a Windows desktop application (ManagePro(R)). It includes components for general goal and project management, strategic planning, task management, document management, scorecards, performance reviews, time cards, and WBS (Work Breakdown Structure).

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Alison Sprout (April 17, 1995). "Surprise! Software to help you manage these programs simplify life by making it easier to write employee reviews, forecast sales, and negotiate with your top supplier". Fortune Magazine.
  2. ^ Sheryl Canter (June 26, 2001). "Project Management for the Rest of Us". PC Magazine. Archived from the original on March 29, 2008.
  3. ^ Aberdeen Group Access Reports, 2009
  4. ^ Peter A.C. Smith and Abby Day (February 2000). "Strategic Planning as Action Learning".
  5. ^ The definition of David Allen's Getting Things Done
  6. ^ "MindJet Announces Partner Program:Building a Community to Support the Visual Representation of Ideas and Information". August 6, 2002. Archived from the original on August 6, 2010. Retrieved August 4, 2010.
  7. ^ "Task Management Software features Outlook add-in". ThomasNet. July 3, 2008.