APX owns the tenant
HCM, Financials, and Adaptive Planning run on APX-owned tenants. After go-live, APX stays on as the operating partner. The company does not have to build a shared-services center to keep the system staffed.
A managed back office is the finance, HR, and planning work on Workday or Sage. APX does not hand the system back at go-live and leave the company to staff it. The engagement sets who runs which part of the work. Approvals never move.
HCM, Financials, and Adaptive Planning run on APX-owned tenants. After go-live, APX stays on as the operating partner. The company does not have to build a shared-services center to keep the system staffed.
Approvals stay with the client’s team at every level. Leadership still owns the close, the people decisions, and the plan. APX runs the work that was agreed. It does not take the judgment.
Fees are all-in. There are no upsell tiers, access fees, or usage charges added after the engagement is set.
It is the same back office, engaged at the level the company needs. Platform support covers tenant administration, security, releases, integrations, and a staffed help desk. Functional expertise covers configuration, reporting, and oversight of the close. Back-office execution is the day-to-day transactions and the month-end close.
The client’s team runs the platform, the functional work, and the back office on its own.
APX configures and optimizes the system. The client’s team runs it after that.
APX augments the finance and HR team the company already has. Platform support and functional expertise sit with APX. Day-to-day execution stays with the client.
A named APX team runs day-to-day transactions and the month-end close, along with platform support and functional expertise, on an APX tenant.
Approvals stay with the client’s team at every level.
Activation starts from a pre-configured design for HCM, HCM plus payroll, or Adaptive Planning. The client’s work is data conversion, validation, and go-live. The timeline is set in scoping. It is not a ground-up implementation, and it is not a fixed number of days published in advance.