With Ace AVETMISS, SunTec Helps RTOs Comply With Legislation and Pass Audits

LightSwitch development

SunTec, a leading player in software development, recently helped its Australia based client in developing a new student management solution – Ace AVETMISS – aimed at RTOs (Registered Training Organizations) that provide non-state managed training and need to submit AVETMISS 7.0 compliant NAT files to NCVER directly.

Ace AVETMISS, the cloud-based student management solution helps Australian Vocational Education and Training Management providers better manage the student lifecycle from the initial enquiry through to graduation, gain better visibility into reports, improve student recruitment, and better compliance with complex government regulations.

Ace AVETMISS works seamlessly via internet on all the devices and browsers, without the hassles of any difficult installs or updates. The application offers unlimited student data entry, and is completely secure to use as it employs standard security technology SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) to establish an encrypted link between a client and the Ace AVETMISS server.

Powered by the latest technologies like Visual Studio LightSwitch and OData (Open Data protocol), Ace AVETMISS is tremendously light and fast. LightSwitch and OData also help in aggregating data from multiple data sources, providing business intelligence (BI) and adding authorization logic, as well as making it run on a variety of devices. It is also USI ready (Unique Student Identifier), which helps in streamlining the workflow processes.

"Student administration can be an intensely laborious and expensive process. Educational providers needed a simple yet powerful software to efficiently manage student records and comply with government regulations, without any hassle," said Murli Pawar, Vice President, Technology Division, SunTec India. "Ace AVETMISS does exactly that. It is a simple, responsive, cost-effective solution. Given the look-up, suggestions and auto-fill features, it is highly efficient in populating data", he further added.