PaaS / SaaS Based Solutions
Platform as a service (PaaS)
A service provider offers access to a cloud-based environment in which users can build and deliver applications. The provider supplies the underlying infrastructure.

Software as a service (SaaS)
A service provider delivers software and applications through the internet. Users subscribe to the software and access it via the web or vendor APIs.

Additional Services
OpenShift
Dropbox
JIRA
Google App Engine
Why Brands Choose NexGen For PaaS / SaaS Based Solutions

Experience Led & Outcome Focused
We help brands understand the role digital can play in realizing strategic opportunities and solving real world business problems, always keeping the focus on the customer's experience and the results generated.

Proven, Rapid, Agile & Trusted Delivery Methods
Using agile methodology, always keeping you in the loop. Streamlined delivery, cost effective engagements, designed to match your goals, your timeline and your budget.

Experienced Developers
Our mobile web developers create solutions that work seamlessly across all platforms and operating systems: smartphone, tablet or laptop or running iOS, Android. 

Transparent, Collaborative, Communicative
Complete project visibility and multiple open lines of communication from day one. We are available when you need us and continually updating you on your project’s status.
FAQs
Software providers know clients are wary of cloud security and work hard to prove how safe data is in their servers. Many SaaS providers utilize highly secure public cloud services to deploy and store their software instances and data.
For most companies, data is at more risk in-house, where there’s less budget dedicated to IT security and where employees or others could unintentionally leak data or introduce gaps in security. In fact, Gartner predicts that through 2022 at least 95% of cloud security failures will be the customer’s fault.
The debate around cloud security for ERP systems rages on, but it represents one of the last software segments that experiences significant security failures. Weak passwords are common in the workplace, according to a recent Software Advice survey, and tend to cause more security problems than hackers.