KMGi lanza aplicación para la protección contra la sobrefacturación de trabajo freelance o teletrabajo

TransparentBilling.com Incrementa la efectividad de la tercerización y la contratación remota. KMGi anunció el lanzamiento de TransparentBilling.com, una solución innovadora basada en la nube para evitar la sobrefacturación y que le permite a los empleadores medir la productividad de los contratistas tercerizados monitorear de manera electrónica las horas a facturar y las tareas realizadas por trabajadores trabajadores.

TransparentBilling.com es una solución de bajo costo para facturar y manejar equipos virtuales diseñada para que los contratistas / trabajadores remotos no sobrefacturen a sus empleadores o clientes. La herramienta está pensada para: Consultores Tele trabajadores Trabajadores freelance Organismos externos TransparentBilling.com le permite a los empleadores administrar de manera eficiente los proyectos tercerizados realizado en computadoras, mejorando el desempeño del empleado y ahorrando potencialmente muchísimo en estructura; convirtiéndolo en un servicio invaluable y necesario para el liderazgo de cualquier organización. "La economía globalizada de hoy permite a propietarios de pequeñas empresas y grandes corporaciones tercerizar el trabajo especializado en cualquier lugar del mundo, sin embargo administrar la mano de obra virtual y evitar la sobre-facturación es uno de los desafíos más importantes de esta modalidad" afirma Alex Konanykhin CEO de KMGi. "A muchos profesionales se les paga por su tiempo- abogados, diseñadores gráficos, programadores, agentes de publicidad o de medios sociales, escritores e investigadores, etc- y al no existir hasta la fecha un sistema de control de facturacion efectivo como el presentado por TransparentBilling.com, es imposible evitar la sobrefacturación". Un estudio llevado a cabo en 2011 por KPMG afirma que los casos de facturación fraudulenta están aumentando. La afirmación está confirmada por la Association of Certified Fraud Examiners, que afirma que aproximadamente uno de cada cuatro casos de fraude corporativo incluyen la facturación fraudulenta. Konanykhin planea que el servicio sea gratis para los gobiernos locales. Al capturar fotos de las pantallas de las computadoras en intervalos de tres minutos y medir la actividad en el teclado, los organismos de gobierno y otros empleadores pueden tener control y visibilidad del trabajo de los contratistas por cada dólar facturado y pagado. Transparent Billing también aumenta la coordinación entre empleados y contratistas, eliminando prácticamente las discusiones con respecto a la facturación. Esta solución no intrusiva activada por el trabajador también sirve para proteger la privacidad de los empleados. TransparentBilling.com le permite a los empleadores ver el progreso, las ganancias y los gastos de cualquier día o de cualquier período que necesiten. El servicio incluye módulos para el planeamiento del proyecto, diagramas de Gantt, debates sobre las tareas, Wikis del proyecto y mucho más. El software fue ideado por el CEO de KMGi: Alex Konanykhin. Un empresario destacado, autor y experto en negocios, Konanykhin tiene empleados y contratistas en los cinco continentes. Y por supuesto, él utiliza el software Transparent Billing para coordinar todo el trabajo de su equipo en todo el mundo.

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Washington Post:
Konanykhin, one of the first Russian millionaires after the fall of the commies, left in 1992 and was granted asylum here in 1999. He's built a very successful Web advertising business in New York City. He had been chosen "New York Businessman of the Year." "As such, you will be honored and presented with your award," NRCC chairman Thomas M. Reynolds (R-N.Y.) said, at a "special ceremony" April 1. " President Bush and Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger are our special invited guests.

CNN:
Alex Konanykhin controlled Russia's largest commercial bank in the 1990s

Wall Street Journal:
Mr. Konanykhin was a whiz-kid physics student who became a pioneering Russian capitalist in early 1990s, building a banking and investment empire valued at an estimated $300 million all by his mid-20s. He was a member of President Boris Yeltsin's inner circle.

The Sun:
Alex Konanykhin fled Russia in 1992 and won asylum in the US after the collapse of the Soviet Union. The entrepreneur had set up 100 different companies in Russia and had an estimated net worth of $300million by the time he was 25. He is regarded as one of the first Russian millionaires after the fall of the Iron Curtain. One of the newly open country's leading lights, he even met with US President George HW Bush in 1991 on a joint visit with Russian leader Boris Yeltsin. However, he was then kidnapped in 1992 while visiting Budapest and all of his business assets were seized in Russia. … Being hunted by the Russian state, Konanykhin won asylum in the US in 1997 and set up a new life - but the shadow of the Kremlin continued to loom over him.He went on to rebuild a business empire and set up multimillion dollar firms such as TransparentBusiness in the US.

The Deal:
... a New York-based software startup called TransparentBusiness Inc. has drawn backing from Fortune 500 executives through a relatively new type of securities offering called 506(c) as part of an effort to raise $10 million this year ... Alex Konanykhin, CEO of TransparentBusiness, said he decided to reach out directly to accredited investors by purchasing ads in financial publications. One particularly bold ad includes the figure, 90,000%, with a question mark next to it. Konanykhin said the ad speaks to the large market opportunity for his company's software, which helps governments eliminate fraud by verifying billable hours charged by outside contractors. ... One of the investors, Ken Arredondo, told The Deal he invested in TransparentBusiness and agreed to serve on its board of directors because of the company's strong management team and the huge market opportunity to increase transparency of outsourced contracts worldwide. He believes in the company's product and said it's unique. "It's a Saas-based, easy-to-use tool," he said. "There are a lot of technology players out there that are a lot bigger, but none of them have what they have. There will be competition, but they have the product now. They have first-mover advantage."

The Baltimore Sun:
Business whiz kid.

WJLA TV / ABC:
Russian Bill Gates.

The Times:
By the time he was 25 he was one of the most important figures in post-Communist Russia. But in 1992, while on a business trip to Hungary, Alex Konanykhine was kidnapped.

The New York Times:
The Federal Bureau of Investigation notified Konanykhin that Russian organized crime figures had paid to have him killed.

Los Angeles Daily Journal:
Representing himself through much of the process, Konanykhin managed to convince an immigration judge of an alleged INS and KGB conspiracy and cover-up. Following the court's admonishment, the INS agreed to drop all charges and also pay $100,000..The judge also ordered an investigation of the Justice Department. In separate actions, Konanykhine subsequently won multimillion dollar libel judgments against two Russian newspapers. A $100 million lawsuit against the Justice Department is pending, alleging perjury, fraud, torture and witness tampering by U.S government officers on behalf of the Russian Mafia.

Profit Magazine:
Imagine you are a teenage physics genius who quickly amasses a $300 million empire of real estate and banking ventures, has dozens of cars, six hundred employees, several mansions and two hundred bodyguards—but you are nonetheless kidnapped by those you trusted, threatened with torture and death, and have your entire empire stolen from you one dark night in Budapest. You escape with your life by racing through Eastern-block countries and flying to New York on stashed-away passports—only to have the KGB and Russian Mafia hell-bent on your hide and the U.S. government jailing you and conspiring to serve you up into their clutches. All this before your 29th birthday. Sound like a Tom Clancy thriller? No. . . just a slice in the life of Alexander Konanykhine.