Atlassian Names Tempo as a Winner of the Atlassian Partner of the Year 2024 - 2025 Enterprise Apps Award

BOSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 9, 2025--

Atlassian announced today that Tempo has been named winner of the Atlassian Partner of the Year 2024 - 2025 in the Enterprise Apps category. This award honors its exceptional contributions to Atlassian customers throughout 2024, showcasing Tempo’s innovation, expertise, and dedication to delivering transformative solutions.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250409653975/en/

Selected from a global network of partners, Tempo was recognized for its ability to drive meaningful customer outcomes, develop groundbreaking solutions, and expand the impact of Atlassian products. Tempo’s commitment to excellence and collaboration has played a key role in helping businesses worldwide achieve greater success with Atlassian’s tools.

"We’re thrilled to recognize Tempo’s extraordinary work in 2024 with the Atlassian Partner of the Year Award for Enterprise Apps,” said Keran McKenzie, Head of Ecosystem & Marketplace at Atlassian. “We’re increasingly seeing apps within our Marketplace solve critical problems and provide creative solutions for our customers’ – helping them truly unleash the potential of every team.”

This year, 32 partners from around the world were recognized in the Atlassian Partner of the Year program, reflecting the outstanding contributions of solution providers, technology innovators, and services experts within the Atlassian ecosystem.

“Winning this award two years in a row is significant recognition for Tempo and our global team,” said Shannon Mason, Chief Strategy Officer of Tempo. “We’re on a mission to help the world’s best teams align strategy and work with outcomes – and we’re honored to see that work recognized. As enterprises face increasing pressure to move faster and smarter, we’re committed to delivering solutions that help them plan, adapt, and deliver with confidence.”

Tempo’s recognition as Atlassian Partner of the Year for Enterprise Apps reflects its continued leadership and innovation in Strategic Portfolio Management (SPM). In addition to receiving this award during Atlassian’s Team ‘25 event, Tempo announced enhanced capabilities available on Atlassian's Marketplace, including Rovo Agents, AI-powered assistants that let users quickly get insights from data using natural language and take faster action directly in their flow of work. Tempo now has six new Rovo agents available.

Additional capabilities Tempo has released as part of its latest Strategic Portfolio Management platform release include:

Tempo showcased these capabilities and shared its vision for the future of enterprise planning during its keynote at Atlassian Team ‘25.

About Tempo Software

Tempo Software empowers companies to focus on what matters most – building great products. Tempo’s flexible and modular platform helps teams plan, execute, and optimize portfolios in alignment with the customer’s strategic business priorities.

Founded in 2009, Tempo has the support of more than 300 strategic integration partners and serves 30,000+ customers across a wide range of industries, including over half of Fortune 100 companies. To learn more about Tempo Software, visit www.tempo.io.

Tempo Wins the Atlassian Partner of the Year 2024 - 2025 Enterprise Apps Award

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Friday rejected Virginia’s bid to restore a congressional map that would have given Democrats a chance to pick up four seats in the closely divided House of Representatives.

The court’s order, issued without any noted dissent, is the latest twist in the nation’s mid-decade redistricting competition. It was kicked off last year by President Donald Trump urging Republican-controlled states to redraw their lines and was supercharged by a recent Supreme Court ruling severely weakening the Voting Rights Act that opened up even more winnable seats for the GOP.

In recent days, the justices have sided with Republicans in Alabama and Louisiana who hope to redo their congressional maps to produce more GOP-leaning seats following the court’s voting rights decision.

But the Virginia situation was different, stemming from a 4-3 ruling by the Virginia Supreme Court that struck down a constitutional amendment that voters narrowly passed just last month.

The state court found that the Democratic-controlled legislature improperly began the process of placing the amendment on the ballot after early voting had begun in Virginia’s general election last fall.

The Supreme Court typically doesn’t intervene in state court proceedings unless they present an issue of federal law. Virginia Democrats had hoped to persuade the justices that the Virginia court misread federal law and Supreme Court precedent that hold that, even if early voting is underway, an election does not happen until Election Day itself.

Virginia’s amendment had been intended as a response to Republican gains in Texas, Missouri, North Carolina and Ohio, and to blunt a new map in Florida that just became law. Once the Virginia amendment passed, it briefly turned the nationwide redistricting scramble into a draw between the two parties.

That was unraveled by the Virginia Supreme Court’s decision.

It’s possible Democrats could use the high court’s rejection of their bid, while also blessing Republican efforts in Alabama and Louisiana, in election-year messaging about a partisan Supreme Court.

The state’s top Democrats disagreed about whether it was even too late for help from the Supreme Court. “Time grows short, but it is not yet too late,” lawyers for the Democratic leaders of the legislature as well as the state told the justices in a brief filed Friday.

A day earlier, the office of Democratic Gov. Abigail Spanberger already had confirmed that the state will hold this year’s elections under the current districts established in 2021. Last month, Virginia Commissioner of Elections Steve Koski said a court order was needed by this past Tuesday to set the district lines for primary elections on Aug. 4.

The leader of the state's Republican party said the justices made the right call. “Wisely, the Supreme Court of the United States has confirmed the judgment of the Supreme Court of Virginia,” state party chairman Jeff Ryer said. “This should once and for all put to rest the Democrats’ effort to disenfranchise half of Virginia.”

A statue titled the "Authority of Law" sits in front of the Supreme Court on Friday, May 15, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mariam Zuhaib)