Kinesix Software Ranked Number 20

as One of

Houston’s Fastest Growing High-Tech Companies

HOUSTON – (November 13, 2006) – Kinesix Software, a producer of graphical-user-interfaces for command-and-control applications, was recently named number 20 on Houston Business Journal’s Fast Tech 50 list.  The Fast Tech 50 Awards are presented to 50 of the fastest growing Houston-based high-tech businesses. 

Founded in 1996, Kinesix has seen a steady growth over the past few years.  Their number 20 ranking represents revenue growth of 94.31 percent in 2005 alone.  For example, Kinesix recently worked with its partner at Westinghouse Rail Systems to develop a subway command control system in Vancouver, the home of the 2010 Winter Olympics. 

But Kinesix understands that the key to a successful business is to not just focus on the road ahead. “We are not only in the business of securing new clientele, we know there is significant opportunity within our current customer base as well,” said Russell Jamerson, President and CEO.   

One example of this comes from the development the company’s new Microsoft .NET solution KX EDGE, which integrates with the popular Microsoft Office applications and other Internet and browser-based technologies.  “Our customers request solutions that work for them, and we like to ensure their continued trust in our company and the products we deliver,” states Russell.  

In addition to their ranking on the Fast Tech 50 list, Kinesix was named a finalist for the Enterprise Champions award – setting them apart not only in growth and industry leadership, but as an innovative company as well.  Kinesix was presented with both honors at the annual Fast Tech 50 awards luncheon, which took place on November 3, 2006 at the Hilton Americas in downtown Houston.

 About Kinesix Software

Kinesix Software is the developer of Sammi, an enterprise and control-room graphics tool used by more than 20,000 mission-command and process-control workers. The Sammi product, which was first launched in 1990, allows users to build custom graphical displays that animate and manage massive volumes of streaming data across dozens – or even hundreds – of workstations.

 With Sammi, users see full-color dashboards, instead of rudimentary numeric readings or basic, conventional GUIs. While Sammi is often categorized as a graphics product, its real value lies in its proven ability to display live data across a network of command and control systems. Sammi is currently available for Unix, Microsoft NT/2000/XP and Linux platforms. In addition, Kinesix recently released KX EDGE, its next-generation human-machine interface, based on Microsoft’s .Net platform. Kinesix is based in Houston, Texas. To learn more visit www.kinesix.com.