For six weeks in 2002, Synchronoss
Technologies Inc. found itself in a
make-or-break situation
>>>The communications sector
served by the company was imploding
after its turn-of-the-century
boom. The fate of Synchronoss, barely
three years old, was up in the air.
>>>Stephen G. Waldis, the company’s
founder, president and chief executive
officer, decided to show customers
why Synchronoss’ products were even
more important in difficult times. The
company provides software that helps
communications providers better
serve their customers.
>>>“Synchronoss not only survived,
but thrived during the bleakest period
in the history of telecommunications,”
Waldis says.
>>>Indeed, by fall 2006, the company
still had half its investment capital
of $34 million in the bank.
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>>>The company’s clients include
Cablevision Systems Corp., Comcast,
Vonage, Level 3 Communications
and AT&T Business Services.
Synchronoss had been serving AT&T
Wireless when it merged with
Cingular. Cingular evaluated its best
options for going forward and decided
to continue with Synchronoss.
>>>The company’s growth stems, in
part, from its efforts to create an
environment that promotes excellence
among employees. That
includes giving people the freedom
to run their departments as if they
were their own businesses.
>>>“Risk-taking is encouraged, shortterm
setbacks are accepted as part of
the process to achieving long-term
goals and successes are rewarded,”
Waldis says.
>>>In June, the company made an
initial public offering of stock.
Visit the Synchronoss Technologies Website |