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New Study Finds Paycom’s IWant Has Delivered Significant ROI

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New Study Finds Paycom’s IWant Has Delivered Significant ROI
News

News

New Study Finds Paycom’s IWant Has Delivered Significant ROI

2026-02-12 22:15 Last Updated At:22:31

OKLAHOMA CITY--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 12, 2026--

Paycom Software, Inc. (NYSE: PAYC) (“Paycom”), a leading provider of comprehensive, cloud-based human capital management software, revealed findings from a commissioned study conducted by Forrester Consulting examining the projected benefits of IWant™, the industry’s first command-driven AI engine in a single database. According to the Forrester study, a composite organization representative of interviewed Paycom clients received a projected three-year return on investment (ROI) of up to 431%.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260212698207/en/

Recognized as a Top HR Product of 2025 by HR Executive, IWant provides an intuitive way for leaders, HR professionals and employees to instantly access accurate workforce information from Paycom’s single database, streamlining workflows and minimizing software navigation.

“The ROI our clients experience when using IWant to find information and take action is unmatched,” said Chad Richison, founder and CEO of Paycom. “This study shows the impact IWant has on an organization culturally and financially. I am proud to see the efficiency gains IWant creates across all levels of an organization.”

Drawing on interviews across multiple industries, the study revealed significant outcomes, including:

Further supporting this impact, the study found that IWant delivers meaningful improvements for the entire workforce, including streamlined processes and clearer access to insights. A director of HR in the entertainment industry said, “IWant makes it easier for [HR] to find exactly what we’re looking for. … and IWant empowers employees to access information themselves, making HR communications with them much easier.”

The study also identified projected, quantifiable benefits for the composite company, including increased manager productivity, enhanced executive insight and workforce time savings.

Though not a typical superuser, an interviewed technology CEO highlighted IWant’s value, saying, “IWant provides immediate application enablement. I get immediate value. Without any training or knowledge of Paycom, I can go in and immediately understand more about my employees and what their company journey looks like,” and “it’s not just about how much time IWant is saving managers. It’s also about the better decision-making and what it enables them to do.”

Paycom commissioned the Forrester Consulting study, New Technology: The Projected Total Economic Impact™ of IWant by Paycom, to understand the cost savings, business benefits and potential ROI of IWant. The full study can be found here.

About Paycom

Paycom Software, Inc. (NYSE: PAYC) simplifies business and employees’ lives through automated, command-driven HR and payroll technology that revolutionizes data access. From hire to retire, Paycom’s employee-first technology leverages AI and full-solution automation to streamline processes and drive efficiencies in a truly single database, providing a seamless experience for Paycom’s clients and their employees. With its industry-first AI engine, IWantTM, Paycom provides instant and accurate access to employee data without having to navigate or learn the software. For over 25 years, Paycom has been recognized for its innovative technology and workplace culture while serving businesses of all sizes in the U.S. and internationally.

New study finds Paycom’s IWant has delivered significant ROI

New study finds Paycom’s IWant has delivered significant ROI

HAVANA (AP) — Two Mexican Navy ships laden with humanitarian aid docked in Cuba on Thursday as a U.S. blockade deepens the island’s energy crisis.

The ships arrived two weeks after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened tariffs on any country selling or providing oil to Cuba, prompting the island in recent days to ration energy.

The Mexican government has said that one ship is carrying some 536 tons of food including milk, rice, beans, sardines, meat products, cookies, canned tuna, and vegetable oil, as well as personal hygiene items. The second ship is carrying just over 277 tons of powdered milk.

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum has said that while diplomatic maneuvering to resume oil supplies is underway, humanitarian aid would be sent. She said Thursday that as soon as the ships return, “we will send more support of different kinds.”

“We have stated to both the U.S. State Department and the U.S. Embassy in Mexico that Mexico is doing everything possible to foster a dialogue that, within the framework of Cuba’s sovereignty...creates the conditions for peaceful dialogue and ensures that Cuba, without any country imposing sanctions, can receive oil and its derivatives for its daily operations," she said.

Before Trump’s announcement, the state-owned oil company Petróleos Mexicanos, Pemex, had already suspended crude oil shipments to Cuba in January, although it has not clarified the reasons behind that decision.

Cuba relied heavily on oil shipments from Venezuela that were halted when the U.S. attacked the South American country in early January and arrested its leader.

Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel has called Trump’s threats an “energy blockade” and said it affects transportation, hospitals, schools, tourism and the production of food.

Cuban aviation officials warned airlines earlier this week that there isn’t enough fuel for airplanes to refuel on the island. On Monday, Air Canada announced it was suspending flights to Cuba, while other airlines announced delays and layovers in the Dominican Republic before flights continued to Havana. The cuts in fuel are expected to be another blow to Cuba's once thriving tourism economy.

Cuba also has reduced bank hours and suspended cultural events, while fuel distribution companies have said that sales only will be made in dollars and limited to 20 liters (5.28 gallons) per user.

In addition to severe blackouts, Cuban officials note that U.S. sanctions, which increased under Trump’s second term, cost the country more than $7.5 billion between March 2024 and February 2025.

Associated Press reporter Fabiola Sánchez in Mexico City contributed to this report.

Follow AP’s coverage of Latin America and the Caribbean at https://apnews.com/hub/latin-america

Felix Jose Morfi stands by his solar-powered water heater system he set up on his home's roof in Regla, Havana province, Cuba, Thursday. Jan. 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)

Felix Jose Morfi stands by his solar-powered water heater system he set up on his home's roof in Regla, Havana province, Cuba, Thursday. Jan. 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)

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