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Visual Matrix's Suchi Reddy Honored by the Dallas Business Journal's 12th Annual Women in Technology Awards
Visual Matrix's Suchi Reddy Honored by the Dallas Business Journal's 12th Annual Women in Technology Awards

Business Wire

time08-05-2025

  • Business
  • Business Wire

Visual Matrix's Suchi Reddy Honored by the Dallas Business Journal's 12th Annual Women in Technology Awards

DALLAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Dallas Business Journal has selected Suchi Reddy, Chief Information Officer at Visual Matrix, a leading provider of advanced technology solutions for the hospitality industry, as one of its honorees for the 12th Annual Women in Technology Awards. The yearly program celebrates 20 trailblazing women across the Dallas business community for their contributions to advancing technology across the region. 'We strive daily to provide the best possible technology and service to our hotel partners, and we stand behind our years of service to the Dallas community and hoteliers everywhere.' Suchi Reddy, CIO, Visual Matrix Share Reddy is a 25-year veteran of the technology and hospitality industries, where she has a proven track record in project management, quality control, and information security across various industries. She leads Visual Matrix's information security, operations, compliance, and quality assurance teams, where she works to provide efficient, impactful services to hotel leaders every day. In addition to this award, Visual Matrix was recently recognized by the Dallas Business Journal as one of the region's 'Best Places to Work' for a second consecutive year. The publication has been celebrating Dallas businesses for 22 years, and Visual Matrix claimed the fourth-best position in 2024 thanks to its reputation as an innovator committed to improving hotelier operations and profitability, its focus on worker retention, and its ongoing stake in the local community. 'Suchi is a core part of our team and a key part of Visual Matrix's success,' said Georgine Muntz, CEO of Visual Matrix. 'We are excited to see her recognized by the Dallas Business Journal as one of our region's most influential women in technology, and are thrilled for the future of hospitality technology with her at our side.' 'I am honored to receive this recognition from the Dallas Business Journal and the wider business community,' Reddy said. 'We strive daily to provide the best possible technology and service to our hotel partners, and we stand behind our years of service to the Dallas community and hoteliers everywhere.' For a closer look at what makes Reddy such an integral part of the Visual Matrix team, readers are welcome to visit the company's video portal: To learn more about Visual Matrix, visit About Visual Matrix More than 3,000 properties in 30+ countries worldwide choose the Visual Matrix hospitality operating system to optimize hotel operations and serve guests from reservation to return stay. Our system includes a game-changing PMS and an independent mobile operating platform (MOP) for use with Visual Matrix and most other PMS systems. Our PMS offers powerful features and key integrations that are easy to use, like revenue management with automated rate/discount tiering, a fully integrated channel manager, and a mobile app for tracking performance on the go. MOP automates routine tasks and streamlines communication to keep front desk, housekeeping, and maintenance staff focused on guests. It also includes a built-in panic button as an Emergency Safety Device to help keep hotel staff from harm. For more information, visit

Visual Matrix's Suchi Reddy Honored by the Dallas Business Journal's 12th Annual Women in Technology Awards
Visual Matrix's Suchi Reddy Honored by the Dallas Business Journal's 12th Annual Women in Technology Awards

Hospitality Net

time08-05-2025

  • Business
  • Hospitality Net

Visual Matrix's Suchi Reddy Honored by the Dallas Business Journal's 12th Annual Women in Technology Awards

Dallas - The Dallas Business Journal has selected Suchi Reddy, Chief Information Officer at Visual Matrix, a leading provider of advanced technology solutions for the hospitality industry, as one of its honorees for the 12th Annual Women in Technology Awards. The yearly program celebrates 20 trailblazing women across the Dallas business community for their contributions to advancing technology across the region. Reddy is a 25-year veteran of the technology and hospitality industries, where she has a proven track record in project management, quality control, and information security across various industries. She leads Visual Matrix's information security, operations, compliance, and quality assurance teams, where she works to provide efficient, impactful services to hotel leaders every day. In addition to this award, Visual Matrix was recently recognized by the Dallas Business Journal as one of the region's 'Best Places to Work' for a second consecutive year. The publication has been celebrating Dallas businesses for 22 years, and Visual Matrix claimed the fourth-best position in 2024 thanks to its reputation as an innovator committed to improving hotelier operations and profitability, its focus on worker retention, and its ongoing stake in the local community. Suchi is a core part of our team and a key part of Visual Matrix's success. We are excited to see her recognized by the Dallas Business Journal as one of our region's most influential women in technology, and are thrilled for the future of hospitality technology with her at our side. Georgine Muntz, CEO of Visual Matrix I am honored to receive this recognition from the Dallas Business Journal and the wider business community , Reddy said. We strive daily to provide the best possible technology and service to our hotel partners, and we stand behind our years of service to the Dallas community and hoteliers everywhere. For a closer look at what makes Reddy such an integral part of the Visual Matrix team, readers are welcome to visit the company's video portal: To learn more about Visual Matrix, visit About Visual Matrix More than 3,000 properties in 30+ countries worldwide choose the Visual Matrix hospitality operating system to optimize hotel operations and serve guests from reservation to return stay. Our system includes a game-changing PMS and an independent mobile operating platform (MOP) for use with Visual Matrix and most other PMS systems. Our PMS offers powerful features and key integrations that are easy to use, like revenue management with automated rate/discount tiering, a fully integrated channel manager, and a mobile app for tracking performance on the go. MOP automates routine tasks and streamlines communication to keep front desk, housekeeping, and maintenance staff focused on guests. It also includes a built-in panic button as an Emergency Safety Device to help keep hotel staff from harm. For more information, visit More than 3,000 properties in 30+ countries worldwide choose the Visual Matrix hospitality operating platform to optimize hotel operations and serve guests from reservation to return stay. Our system includes a game-changing PMS and housekeeping & maintenance app (MOP) for use with Visual Matrix and most other PMS systems. Our PMS offers powerful features and key integrations that are easy to use, like revenue management with automated rate/discount tiering, a fully integrated channel manager, and a mobile app for tracking performance on the go. MOP automates routine tasks and streamlines communication to keep the front desk, housekeeping, and maintenance staff focused on guests. It also includes a built-in panic button as an Emergency Safety Device to help keep hotel staff from harm. For more information, visit Lauren Crocket Visual Matrix CMO 214.291.4000 ext 119 View source

Southwest Airlines will cut flight schedule, citing 'macroeconomic uncertainty'
Southwest Airlines will cut flight schedule, citing 'macroeconomic uncertainty'

Business Journals

time24-04-2025

  • Business
  • Business Journals

Southwest Airlines will cut flight schedule, citing 'macroeconomic uncertainty'

By submitting your information you are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and User Agreement . Join the Dallas Business Journal to unlock even more insights! The airline cited macroeconomic uncertainty as the reasoning for the scaleback 'given recent and short-lived booking trends.' Read this story for more details on the Dallas-based carrier's Q1 earnings. Southwest revealed April 23 that it will cut its flight schedule in the second half of this year. CNBC reported the airline cited macroeconomic uncertainty as the reasoning for the scaleback 'given recent and short-lived booking trends.' 'These incremental schedule adjustments are in progress, and based on current estimates, we now expect our full year 2025 capacity to be up roughly one percent, year-over-year,' CEO Bob Jordan said in a statement. GET TO KNOW YOUR CITY Find Local Events Near You Connect with a community of local professionals. Explore All Events In a Q1 earnings report, Southwest (NYSE: LUV) recorded a net loss of $149 million, an improvement from a loss of $231 million a year ago. The airline also reported a revenue of more than $6.43 billion, up 1.6% from a year ago, and exceeded Wall Street expectations of $6.4 billion. The Q1 earnings report comes after an era of sweeping changes for the airline. For the first time in the carrier's history, Southwest enacted mass layoffs in February, cutting 1,750 employees including most of its corporate team. The airlines board was also overhauled in result of a protracted fight with activist investor Elliott Investment Management. But the layoffs did not stop there. Just one month later, the airline cut roughly 120 employees by what the airlines called a workforce 'restructuring.' The cut affected ground operations and frontline workers. In addition to the reduction in workforce, other changes include adjustments to its loyalty program, expiration dates on flight credits, a new basic economy fare, a new partnership with Expedia, and ditching its open seating model while adding premium seat options and red-eye flights. Next month, the airline plans to start charging travelers for bags, getting rid of a decades-old policy to check two bags for free. The changes, which have been implemented within the last year, were made to boost revenue and lower expenses for the Dallas-based airline, a 'transformational plan' outlined by Jordan last year. 'We are confident in the initiatives we have outlined and the value we expect them to produce," Jordan said in a statement. "We are committed to executing on these plans while controlling what we can control.'

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