Nexalogy Environics expands space and team to meet growing social media intelligence market

Montréal and Toronto – July 21, 2010 – One of North America's most innovative social media analysis companies, Nexalogy Environics, has expanded its Montréal office and added three new members to its team since joining the Environics Group of Companies in January.

"We have grown to meet the needs of our clients and continue to pioneer ground-breaking software to deliver social media intelligence," said Claude G. Théoret, president and founding partner. "Our analysts bring diverse backgrounds in journalism, philosophy, communications and blogging, ensuring valuable human analysis in all our work."

Software development & services

The pace of Nexalogy's software development has been accelerating in recent months to deliver social media intelligence that is comprehensive, accessible and versatile. The company's services continue to grow to meet an expanded range of client needs – from traditional strategic intelligence services to quick turnaround, tactical projects.

"We offer intelligence that goes beyond monitoring, and is presented in ways that help our clients to manage or build their business. Today's marketers don't want to drown in data or receive only part of the picture: they need clear, relevant and meaningful reports about their brands," said Théoret.

Partnership update

"Our relationship with the Environics Group of Companies has been a great success in its first six months," added Théoret. "Our current client roster is already strong, and with this partnership we are seeing even more interest in our services from a wide range of partners. We're eager to continue to help corporations, agencies, government and other organizations make better decisions using our intelligence services."

About Nexalogy Environics

Nexalogy Environics was founded in 2006 and has a team of 12 people in Montréal. The firm's past and present clients are located in the US, Canada, and Europe in several sectors: consumer products and packaged goods, mining and extraction, technology, communications and advertising, media, government, and the non-profit sector.