Quickbase

Quickbase, Inc., is a software company headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts spun off from Intuit in March 2016. In January 2019, Vista Equity Partners, a private equity firm, acquired a majority stake in Quickbase from Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe for a reported $1 billion.^[2][3][4]

Quickbase's platform is intended for building business applications without the need for extensive coding knowledge.

In 1999, Joe Rice, Jim Salem, and Claude von Roesgen developed OneBase, a web-based multi-tenant service to enable consolidation and sharing of easily accessible business information.^[5] In fall of 1999, Intuit added OneBase to its product portfolio, which includes QuickBooks and TurboTax.^[5] In 2000, Intuit renamed OneBase and launched Quickbase, described at the time as a "web-based tool for sharing information that will revolutionize how small businesses and workgroups collaborate with employees, vendors and customers".^[6]

In 2005, Quickbase was chosen as PC Magazine Editors' Choice.^[7] The same year, Quickbase won the SIIA Codie Award for "Best Business Software Product or Service."^[8] In 2015, Intuit announced plans to divest itself from Demandforce, Quickbase, and Quicken operations.^[9] Quickbase won the SIIA CODiE Award for Best Real Estate/Construction Management Solution and finalist for Best Cloud Platform as a Service.^[10][11][12]

In 2016, Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe completed its acquisition of Intuit Quickbase.^[13]Vista Equity Partners purchased the majority equity in the company for more than $1B in January 2019. Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe remained a minority stakeholder.^[14] In August, Quickbase bought Cloudpipes, which provides integration and automation tools for business applications through a cloud-based platform.^[15]

Quickbase is a low-code platform that allows non-technical developers to build, customize and connect secure cloud applications without compromising IT governance and control.^[16][17]

• موقع شركة Quickbase