WARWICK – Tim Hebert, former president and CEO of Atrion, unveiled his newest business endeavor this month with the launch of Trilix, an IT-consulting and software-development firm that helps clients understand and meet their technology-related needs.
Hebert formed Trilix in May with five former Atrion colleagues but operated the company in stealth mode until its official launch on Aug. 8. Carrie Majewski, marketing principal for Trilix and previously marketing director for Atrion, said the firm used those months to pinpoint focus areas for its service offerings and assemble its team of leaders, developers and designers.
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Now that Trilix has officially opened its doors, the self-described “New England-based boutique” employs 11 full-time staff and offers a range of services, including process and workflow analysis, custom application and website development, systems integration, technology consultation and user training.
While Hebert now holds the title of Trilix founder and CEO, he also continues to serve as chief client officer for Carousel Industries of North America Inc., the Exeter-based company that acquired Atrion in September 2016.
Hebert said Trilix uses a “people-centric” analytical approach to help clients explore the power of change and take advantage of new technologies and trends such as cloud-based storage.
“All too often technology is force-fit into a company’s environment as a stopgap, with the business failing to first identify its core business challenges and then determining technology’s part in the equation,” said Hebert in the release announcing Trilix’s launch. “We take a different approach, instead leading with analysis and process improvement. Through our prescriptive framework, we help our clients improve their existing systems and processes, as well as advise on the best-suited technologies to bring in-house.”
In an Aug. 19 blog post, Hebert cited past experiences as a business owner as his inspiration for founding Trilix.
“I can honestly say, I started Trilix to solve a challenge I, myself, was facing as a business leader/owner – being saddled down by archaic, siloed and inefficient processes and systems,” Hebert wrote. “I, like so many of you, was victim to the statement, ‘We just can’t get out of our own way.’ ”
Thanks to Hebert’s experience and roots in the tech community, Majewski said Trilix has already worked with several clients since its soft launch in May, and its target clientele is small- or medium-sized businesses with between 100 and 1,000 employees.
For more information about Trilix and its services, visit www.trilixtech.com.
Kaylen Auer is a PBN contributing writer.
