An interesting aspect of Hexagon when it comes to the asset management pieces is of course the company’s plans to spin off its Asset Lifecycle Intelligence division in the future. This contains a number of different design, operation and knowledge-related solutions and domains, of which the HxGN portfolio is a part. But generally speaking, the division is developing an integrated environment for, above all, facility design and operation that defines and manages 3D models with solutions that help users design, manage and operate their assets.
A range of EAM and APM-related software
The division includes software such as those in the Intergraph Smart 3D environment, the CADWorx suite, the HxGN portfolio (including the EAM suite), PV Elite, PIPESTRESS, GT Strudl, Ecosys, ETQ Reliance, PAS Cyber Integrity, Smart Digital Reality, and a range of other software.
The new company, still called “NewCo”, will be a pure software and SaaS company. Considering the pieces that Hexagon counts in the ALI division, it will have revenues in the vicinity of 1.5 billion euros and just over 7,200 employees. The spin-off unit will be led by ALI head Mattias Stenberg.
The decisions to investigate an ALI spin-off is made. How it all plays out remain to be seen.
Prevas has 1,100 employees in the Nordic region
As for Prevas, it can now be stated that it is strengthening its strategic partnership and role as a reseller of Hexagon’s HxGN EAM (Enterprise Asset Management) system in the Nordic region. HxGN EAM, previously known as Infor EAM before Hexagon bought it, is a web-based solution for asset management that helps organizations manage their assets, maintenance and resources. Prevas also offers complementary solutions and products alongside HxGN EAM and has a strong presence in production IT solutions in the Nordic region.
Prevas was founded in 1985 and today has 1,100 employees in Sweden, Finland, Denmark and Norway. This while Hexagon has approximately 24,800 employees and a global operation that includes 50 countries. Revenues for the entire group are around 5.4 billion euros, just over 10 times as much in Swedish kronor.




