Notitia & Rod Jager form Tasmanian data partnership

Notitia has partnered with Tasmania-based Rod Jager Consulting, giving the Australian data and digital transformation consultancy a formal presence in the state.

The arrangement combines Notitia's national consulting capability with Rod Jager Consulting's local analytics work. The two firms had previously worked alongside each other as industry peers.

Notitia managing director, Alex Avery, said the partnership provides a locally grounded way to expand into Tasmania.

"The partnership allows us to establish a presence in Tasmania in a way that's grounded in local experience, trust and user-centred delivery," Avery said.

Tasmanian organisations working with the two firms will have access to a broader range of services, including data strategy, analytics, web development, and design-led UX and UI delivery. Rod Jager Consulting will continue to provide local support.

Client focus

Notitia works with organisations across government, healthcare, education and the commercial sector. Its work spans technology and data projects that connect strategy and delivery.

Avery said Notitia has maintained a director-led delivery model, giving clients direct access to senior staff throughout engagements.

"At Notitia, we've purposely maintained a director-led model to ensure that senior expertise is closely involved and approachable by our clients throughout every engagement," he said.

The partnership also gives Rod Jager Consulting access to Notitia's broader team. The firm was established in 2016 and is led by Rod Jager, a CPA with more than 25 years' experience in data and analytics.

Jager said the two businesses share an emphasis on practical delivery and long-term client relationships.

"I'm looking forward to what this partnership will bring for Rod Jager Consulting and Notitia," he said.

"It brings together complementary strengths. Notitia's experience across Australian sectors and its practical, design-led approach align strongly with how we work with our clients," Jager said.

"It means that Tasmanian organisations can access broader expertise while working with a local partner who understands their context," he said.

Services and sectors

The two firms said their work in Tasmania will focus on data and digital transformation projects, spanning data planning, analysis and reporting.

They positioned the partnership as relevant for technology leaders seeking a clearer view of performance and operations, noting that trusted information and reporting remain central to decision-making across sectors.

Notitia's services include data strategy and analytics, web development, and design-led UX and UI delivery.

Notitia collaborates with technology partners including Qlik, Microsoft, Databricks and AWS. Rod Jager Consulting is a certified Qlik Solutions Partner and is listed on the Tasmanian Government Technology Services Multi-Use List.

Background

Notitia was founded in 2019 by Avery. His career includes Big 4 consulting, work with global start-ups and roles in academia. He holds a Bachelor of Science (Honours) and is an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Melbourne.

Avery said his current advisory work involves executive teams and the systems and data foundations used in organisations. He also said his approach puts user needs at the centre of technology and tool design.

"We always take the time to ask the right questions and understand the problems on the ground in a business. We need to know the pain points of the people who do the job, use that piece of technology, or end up with that report in their hands. It means we create processes and tools that solve a real problem for a real person, designed by my team for that person. The end result is that employees within organisations can do their job better and faster."

He also cited internal hiring and collaboration practices as factors in delivery outcomes, and said the firm invests in a mix of skills and values across its team.

Notitia expects the partnership to deepen work with existing shared clients in Tasmania and expand its engagement with organisations in the state over time.