Concord, Mass. – September 19, 2012 – aPriori, a leading provider of product cost management software solutions for discrete manufacturers, today announced the appointment of Eric Sockol as Chief Financial Officer. Sockol brings over 20 years of executive leadership managing dynamic growth at both entrepreneurial startups and highly profitable public companies. In this new role, Sockol is responsible for all financial and administrative operations of the company and will report directly to aPriori President and CEO Stephanie Feraday. In FY 2012, ending April 30, aPriori achieved record growth in bookings, revenues, new customers and customer renewals. “This is a very exciting time for aPriori, as we continue to aggressively expand and capitalize on a large global market opportunity,“ said Feraday. “Eric has a broad range of experience with successful, growth-oriented companies and brings strong financial and executive acumen to the team .“ Prior to joining aPriori, Sockol held the position of Chief Financial Officer of four technology companies; Gemvara, TechTarget (NASDAQ: TTGT), ObTech and OneWave (NASDAQ: OWAV). Prior to OneWave, Sockol was Corporate Controller of Corporate Software (NASDAQ: CSFT). Sockol has extensive experience with capital markets, including three public offerings. He holds a Bachelors of Business Administration from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst and is a certified public accountant.
About aPriori
To learn more about aPriori and its product cost management solutions and services, visit
www.apriori.com or call 1.978.371.2006. To see an overview demonstration of aPriori,
click here.
aPriori software and services generate hard-dollar product cost savings for discrete manufacturing and product innovation companies. Using aPriori’s real-time product cost assessments, employees in engineering, sourcing and manufacturing make more-informed decisions that drive costs out of products pre- and post-production. With aPriori, manufacturers launch products at cost targets, maximize savings in re-work projects and never overpay for sourced parts.



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