Bridgewater Systems was a Canadian network management technology firm.^[1] It developed software for phone and cable companies.^[2] The firm was acquired by Amdocs in 2011.^[1]

This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages) A major contributor to this article appears to have a close connection with its subject. (August 2010) This article contains content that is written like an advertisement. (August 2010)

Quick Facts Company type, Industry ...

Bridgewater Systems

Company type	Public
Industry	Telecommunications
Founded	1997 (1997)
Defunct	2011 (2011)
Fate	Acquired by Amdocs
Headquarters	Ottawa, Ontario , Canada
Area served	Worldwide
Key people	• Ed Ogonek, Vice President, Data Experience BU • Kim Butler, Vice President BU Operations • Sir Terence Matthews, Chairman
Revenue	approx. $93.4 million (FY2010)
Number of employees	300+(2011)
Website	www.bridgewatersystems.com

Close

Bridgewater was founded by Doug Somers and Russ Freen in 1997.^{[citation needed]} From 2004 to 2007, Bridgewater's revenues grew from $13.7 million to $39 million. In 2007 Bridgewater made an initial public offering on the Toronto Stock Exchange under the stock symbol BWC, where it raised $35 million.^[2] In 2008 Bridgewater expanded its long-time relationship with Verizon Wireless by signing a three-year contract which included an initial order valued at $30 million. On April 2011 Infonetics Research report ranked Bridgewater as #1 in the 2009 policy market^[3] In 2011, Bridgewater's board unanimously approved a takeover bid from Amdocs, an American headquarter technology firm, valuing the company at $215 million.^[4]

Bridgewater Systems specialized in providing dynamic network management solutions and subscriber data management (SDM). Their products included the Bridgewater Service Controller (AAA), which enabled service providers to manage subscriber access and network resources in real-time, and the Bridgewater Policy Controller (PCRF), which helped in dynamic policy management to improve network usage and subscriber satisfaction. These offerings were crucial for mobile operators to deliver personalized services and manage data traffic efficiently.