Cybersoft

Cybersoft Technologies, Inc. is a software company that makes software for School Nutrition or Food Service departments in K-12 school districts in the United States. The company has its headquarters along Cypress Creek Parkway in Harris County, Houston, Texas.[1]

This article is about the software company. For the video fame publisher, see Cybersoft (video game company).
Cybersoft Technologies, Inc.
TypePrivate
IndustryIT services
Founded1998
HeadquartersHouston,
Texas
Key people
Charlie Yalamanchili (Founder)
ProductsSoftware
ServicesSoftware Products
WebsiteOfficial Website

The company's customers include West Virginia Department of Education, Houston Independent School District, Buffalo Public Schools, Oklahoma City Public Schools and Fortune 1000 corporations. Cybersoft is a Microsoft Gold Certified Partner.

History

Cybersoft was founded by Charlie Yalamanchili, an entrepreneur who also founded CNC Investments, a highly successful commercial real estate investment company that was launched in 1982.[2] CNC has grown from a humble beginning into the third largest property management firm in Houston, Texas. CNC has assets valued in excess of $1.5 billion, employs over 900 people, and spans over 6 states including New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Florida, Georgia, and Oklahoma.[3]

Cybersoft invented a system, PrimeroEdge, formerly Primero Food Service Solutions,[4] that serves as a pre-paid school cafeteria meal system, so children in cafeterias do not have to have cash on their person as they pay for their meals.[5]

References
  1. "Contact Us Archived 2011-01-01 at the Wayback Machine." Cybersoft Technologies, Inc. Retrieved on March 27, 2011. "Cybersoft Technologies, Inc. 4422 Cypress Creek Parkway, Suite #400, Houston, TX 77068-3411"
  2. "Cnc Investments, Ltd., L.L.p ยท Houston, TX United States". Hoovers.com.
  3. "Corporate Real Estate Services". Archived from the original on 2012-01-08.
  4. "School Accounts Track, Restrict Kids' Diets." Associated Press at Fox News. Monday February 20, 2006. Retrieved on March 27, 2011.
  5. "Computer system allows parents to track kids' cafeteria eating habits." Associated Press at the Lodi News-Sentinel. February 21, 2006. 18. Retrieved from Google News (10 of 10) on March 27, 2011.
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