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KMS Technology Appoints Jason Wojahn as CEO to Lead the Shift to AI-Native Enterprise Execution

Business

KMS Technology Appoints Jason Wojahn as CEO to Lead the Shift to AI-Native Enterprise Execution
Business

Business

KMS Technology Appoints Jason Wojahn as CEO to Lead the Shift to AI-Native Enterprise Execution

2026-05-12 02:03 Last Updated At:02:10

ATLANTA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 11, 2026--

KMS Technology, a leading U.S. based Digital Engineering, Data, and AI company, today announced the appointment of Jason Wojahn as Chief Executive Officer.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260511595211/en/

Jason Wojahn brings 30 years of experience building and scaling global technology services organizations. As co-founder and CEO of Thirdera, he built the world's premier ServiceNow consultancy prior to its 2024 acquisition by Cognizant, where he led AI and enterprise transformation initiatives at global scale. Previously, he led Accenture’s Global ServiceNow business following the acquisition of Cloud Sherpas, where he helped scale one of the industry’s largest enterprise workflow platforms. Earlier in his career, he held leadership roles at IBM Global Services. He serves as an Operating Advisor to Sunstone Partners and sits on the boards of OSF Digital and 66degrees.

A Structural Shift in Enterprise Software

Enterprise software is undergoing a fundamental transformation. Systems are moving from informing decisions to executing work. As AI compresses traditional services models, value is shifting toward firms that can orchestrate workflows, operationalize AI, and deliver measurable outcomes.

"The next generation of enterprise value will be created by companies that can orchestrate workflows, operationalize AI responsibly, and deliver measurable outcomes." said Jason Wojahn, CEO, KMS Technology.

Strategic Priorities Under New Leadership

Backed by Sunstone Partners, KMS Technology will accelerate its focus on:

Initial focus areas include high-friction enterprise workflows including software delivery, revenue operations, and workforce orchestration, where fragmented systems, inconsistent data, and unclear ownership have historically limited performance. By combining engineering, data, and AI orchestration, KMS aims to deliver faster execution, improved decision quality, and measurable business outcomes.

“Jason brings a rare combination of operating discipline and market insight,” said Mike Biggee, Partner at Sunstone Partners. “We believe the next generation of services leaders will be defined by their ability to move beyond implementation into execution. KMS is well positioned to lead that shift.”

KMS will continue to build on its global engineering footprint and enterprise relationships while evolving its model toward higher-value, more durable revenue streams. This transition reflects a broader market shift from AI-enabled services to AI-native execution, where software increasingly participates directly in work and firms are measured by outcomes, not effort.

ABOUT KMS TECHNOLOGY

KMS Technology is a digital engineering company helping businesses turn bold ideas into high-impact solutions—faster. Founded in 2009 as a U.S.-based services company, we’ve grown into a global organization with locations in the US, Vietnam, Mexico, and Poland. Our mission is to help customers build what’s next—accelerating innovation, crafting brilliant solutions, and creating real-world impact. Stay connected at: kms-technology.com.

Jason Wojahn - New CEO of KMS Technology

Jason Wojahn - New CEO of KMS Technology

The fifth and deciding game of the PWHL’s first-round playoff series between Minnesota and Montreal scheduled for Monday night has been postponed.

The league announced Game 5 between the Frost and Victoire would not take place in Laval, Quebec, as planned because of player safety concerns related to an illness. The PWHL said medical assessment has determined symptoms are not consistent with hantavirus.

Two people with knowledge of situation told The Associated Press the illness is limited to Montreal.

The people spoke on condition of anonymity because the PWHL is not revealing that information.

It was not immediately clear when the game will now take place, though the league expects to provide an update within the next day.

“The decision was made following consultation with medical personnel and in accordance with the league’s commitment to the health and wellbeing of players, fans, staff and all those involved in the competition,” the PWHL said.

The winner will face the Ottawa Charge in the Walter Cup final after they defeated the Boston Fleet in the other first-round matchup. Minnesota won the title in each of the league’s first two years of existence and is going for a three-peat.

The PWHL said earlier in the day that Games 3 and 4 of the final at Ottawa were set for May 18 and May 20. It was also not clear if those dates would be affected by the postponement.

AP Hockey Writer John Wawrow contributed to this report.

AP women’s hockey: https://apnews.com/hub/womens-hockey

Minnesota Frost forward Élizabeth Giguère (18) reaches for the puck as Montreal Victoire goaltender Ann-Renée Desbiens (35) and Victoire defenseman Maggie Flaherty (91) defend during the third period of game 3 of a PWHL hockey semifinals game, Thursday, May 7, 2026, in St. Paul, Minn. (AP Photo/Abbie Parr)

Minnesota Frost forward Élizabeth Giguère (18) reaches for the puck as Montreal Victoire goaltender Ann-Renée Desbiens (35) and Victoire defenseman Maggie Flaherty (91) defend during the third period of game 3 of a PWHL hockey semifinals game, Thursday, May 7, 2026, in St. Paul, Minn. (AP Photo/Abbie Parr)

Montral Victoire forward Maureen Murphy (21) scores a goal against Minnesota Frost goaltender Maddie Rooney (35) in the third period of a Game 4 in a PWHL hockey playoff series game, Friday, May 8, 2026, in St. Paul, Minn. (Aaron Lavinsky/Minnesota Star Tribune via AP)

Montral Victoire forward Maureen Murphy (21) scores a goal against Minnesota Frost goaltender Maddie Rooney (35) in the third period of a Game 4 in a PWHL hockey playoff series game, Friday, May 8, 2026, in St. Paul, Minn. (Aaron Lavinsky/Minnesota Star Tribune via AP)

Minnesota Frost forward Abby Hustler (74) attacks the goal of Montreal Victoire goaltender Ann-Renée Desbiens (35) in the second period of a Game 4 in a PWHL hockey playoff series game, Friday, May 8, 2026, in St. Paul, Minn. (Aaron Lavinsky/Minnesota Star Tribune via AP)

Minnesota Frost forward Abby Hustler (74) attacks the goal of Montreal Victoire goaltender Ann-Renée Desbiens (35) in the second period of a Game 4 in a PWHL hockey playoff series game, Friday, May 8, 2026, in St. Paul, Minn. (Aaron Lavinsky/Minnesota Star Tribune via AP)

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