Project management expert farmerswife will use IBC to highlight new features to its Cirkus scheduling and project management platform, as well as unveiling its farmerswife 7.1 update.
Cirkus gains improvements to workflows and automation. Its collaboration tool aims to optimise workflows to help teams work together, while its automation functionality includes task assignments, deadline reminders, progress reminders and progress tracking. The new Public Requests feature simplifies the process of submitting project and booking requests, even for those without a Cirkus login. All deliverable requests can be submitted through the request portal, enabling all the information to be gathered in one place.
Version 7.1 of farmerswife boasts a range of enhancements, including advanced equipment tracking, scheduling improvements and budgeting functionality.
Visitors to the farmerswife stand will also be able to see new AI-enhanced product plans for the media sector and new features to enable clients to monitor their carbon emissions impact.
Stand Number: 6.C24
Company: Farmerswife
You are not signed in
Only registered users can comment on this article.
Wimbledon 2025 drives record digital audience for BBC Sport
Wimbledon attracted a record-breaking 69.3m online requests for BBC Sport from 30 June to 13 July – the highest ever digital engagement for the tennis championships on record.
WPP names Microsoft’s Cindy Rose as next CEO
Ad agency giant WPP has appointed Microsoft executive Cindy Rose as its next CEO, replacing Mark Read when he steps down on September 1.
HBO’s Harry Potter TV series starts production at Leavesden
HBO’s Harry Potter television series has officially started production at Warner Bros. Studios Leavesden in the UK.
.jpg)
Ofcom explores how tech firms can help users spot AI deepfakes
UK regulator Ofcom has published a discussion paper exploring the different tools and techniques that tech firms can use to help users identify deepfake AI-generated videos.
Small changes can reduce energy use in genAI by 90%, says UNESCO report
Small changes to how AI large language models (LLMs) are built and used can dramatically reduce energy consumption without compromising performance, according to new research published by the UN’s science and cultural organisation UNESCO and UK university UCL.
