Most of the software built here serves American local governments and nonprofits, and most of it is built in Pune, through OpenGov, Momentive Software and Tyler Technologies. Granicus works from Bengaluru and Daxko from Delhi NCR. India's own public platforms appear through eGov Foundation, which builds open software for Indian cities and states, and Platform Commons.
For an engineer, government software is web software, so JavaScript, Node and full-stack engineers are far more common here than at a typical product company, with .NET behind them. It is a small and senior workforce.
Govtech and nonprofits is one of the Industry Verticals of
The Market Segments run from the city hall to the nonprofit.
Budgets, permits, courts, public communications and emergency calls run on software from companies like OpenGov Inc., Tyler Technologies, Granicus India, Polaris Wireless and eGov Foundation.
Donations, memberships, fees and events for nonprofits, associations and community centres run on software from Momentive Software and Daxko.
Nonprofits that build software themselves, for public standards and open platforms, include US Pharmacopeia and Platform Commons.
What govtech and nonprofit companies hire software engineers for, and which roles they hire, is on