Software should solve problems, not create them. However, the process of developing software has its own set of bugs.
In 2021, 48-percent of software development projects ran over budget and a third over time, according to a Deloitte study. These project pitfalls stem from a lack of transparency and proper execution.
Three years ago, serial entrepreneur and 25-year software development veteran Kishore Tummala launched bundleN, a full service software development firm based in Brentwood, Tennessee, to solve the software dilemma.
bundleN employs capital efficiencies and transparent communication to deliver quality software beyond expectation.
Since 2019, Tummala’s agile team of 56 developers has co-created more than 40 software solutions for 25+ businesses ranging from startups to Fortune 500 companies.
Passionate About Startups
The Music City has found its voice as a tech hub. Founders and startups have flocked to the city due to its pro-business politics, creative scene and comparatively low-cost living.
However, there are still significant gaps within the burgeoning ecosystem. The greatest among them being software development. In a 2022 survey detailing the needs of Nashville founders, more than 50-percent of respondents said software development was the most significant need.
bundleN is passionate about startups and fulfilling founders’ development needs.
Last year, bundleN designed and developed software applications to launch five Middle Tennessee startups — ranging from healthcare to on-demand trash pick service — including WhiteCoat AI, newpr, Jodobee, MiterHealth and Pckitup.
Tummala hopes to double that figure in 2023 and take 10 startups from concept to commercial product.
Invested in Middle Tennessee
bundleN is invested in the Middle Tennessee ecosystem. The forward-thinking firm builds for area businesses and recruits top talent from local universities.
- 90-percent of the company’s clientele is based in Tennessee.
- More than half of bundleN’s new hires in 2022 were recent graduates of area universities including University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Technology University and Middle Tennessee State University.
