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Case studies

Real published case studies

Summaries of case studies published by technology vendors, with a link to every original source. They are here to show what similar technology has done for other organizations, and what it took to get there.

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None of the case studies below are Days Dynamics projects, and none of these organizations are Days Dynamics clients. They are real, published case studies from third party technology vendors (Zebra Technologies and Microsoft), included as examples of what similar technology can do.

Every reported outcome comes from the original publisher and is attributed to them. Days Dynamics has not verified these results and does not guarantee them. They are not typical and are not promised for any Days Dynamics engagement.

Days Dynamics project stories

Days Dynamics has not published a project story of its own yet. When a completed project’s customer agrees to share it, it will appear here, with their name on it and their numbers, not ours. We will not fill this space with placeholder logos or invented figures in the meantime.

Hardware, Networking & Mobility

Published vendor stories about rugged devices, warehouse and retail operations, and device management across shifts.

Published vendor case studyPublished by Zebra Technologies

Kitchen Ware (KW)

Retail (home and kitchenware), Chile

Challenge

Kitchen Ware was processing more than 3,000 orders a day without a dedicated warehouse operating system, which limited visibility into inventory and slowed picking and sorting.

Approach

Working with implementation partner STG Chile, Kitchen Ware deployed a warehouse management system alongside Zebra ZT411 and ZD421 printers, DS2200 scanners, and MC3300 mobile computers, and added pick-to-light guidance for warehouse staff.

Reported outcomes, per Zebra Technologies

  • Zebra reports Kitchen Ware reduced picking time by 50% after the deployment.

Why it matters

For any business running a busy warehouse or fulfillment operation, slow picking and poor inventory visibility directly translate into missed delivery windows and higher labor cost per order.

What Days Dynamics can help with

Days Dynamics can help a business evaluate whether a similar mix of rugged mobile computers, label printers, scanners, and pick-to-light or warehouse software fits its own warehouse layout and order volume, and coordinate sourcing and rollout planning.

Reported outcomes are from Zebra Technologies and are not verified or guaranteed by Days Dynamics.

Last reviewed August 2, 2026

Zebra Technologies newsroom, published May 7, 2024 (opens in a new tab)

Published vendor case studyPublished by Zebra Technologies

Officeworks

Retail, Australia

Challenge

Officeworks' consumer grade mobile devices lacked the durability and battery life needed for a retail floor, and the third party Bluetooth card readers paired with them for mobile checkout were unreliable, leading to connectivity failures and device damage.

Approach

Officeworks moved to Zebra TC52x rugged mobile computers with a built in NFC chip and the Quest Airpay payment app, consolidating scanning and card payment into one device connected to its existing point of sale system, implemented with partners Leopard Systems and Quest Payment Systems.

Reported outcomes, per Zebra Technologies

  • Zebra describes the change as improving payment processing reliability and reducing device downtime, but the published case study does not include a specific percentage or dollar figure for that improvement. This is a qualitative result, not a measured one.

Zebra's own store count figures for Officeworks are inconsistent within the same page (more than 150 stores in one section, around 168 stores in another), so this summary does not repeat either number as fact.

Why it matters

Retailers weighing consumer grade versus rugged mobile hardware for point of sale and mobile checkout can use this as a real world example of the operational cost of unreliable devices, even without a hard percentage to cite.

What Days Dynamics can help with

Days Dynamics can help a retail business compare rugged versus consumer grade mobile hardware options and plan a phased device refresh without committing to unverified performance numbers.

Reported outcomes are from Zebra Technologies and are not verified or guaranteed by Days Dynamics.

Last reviewed August 2, 2026

Zebra Technologies success story (no publish date shown on source page) (opens in a new tab)

Published vendor case studyPublished by Zebra Technologies

Ingram Micro (Advanced Logistics Centre, Eastern Creek, NSW)

Logistics and distribution, Australia

Challenge

Ingram Micro tracked its mobile computers by hand through logbooks from one central control room, which caused long waits at shift changes, devices not returned by end of shift, and a staff member needed just to manage device handoffs.

Approach

Ingram Micro installed eight Zebra Guardian Cabinets running Device Guardian Access Management software across four locations in its warehouse, automating device check in and check out alongside its existing Zebra printers, scanners, and tablets.

Reported outcomes, per Zebra Technologies

  • Zebra reports the switch from manual logs to Guardian Cabinets cut shift handoff time by 50%.

The case study also cites facility scale figures (a roughly 40,000 square meter site, capacity for more than 30,000 pallets, a workforce that can scale up to 180 people) as background context about the site, not as results of the Zebra deployment, and this summary treats them the same way.

Why it matters

Any business managing a fleet of shared mobile devices across shifts can see, in concrete terms, how manual device tracking creates handoff delays and lost equipment.

What Days Dynamics can help with

Days Dynamics can help a business evaluate device management hardware and software for a shared device fleet and plan a rollout sized to its own facility.

Reported outcomes are from Zebra Technologies and are not verified or guaranteed by Days Dynamics.

Last reviewed August 2, 2026

Zebra Technologies success story (no publish date shown on source page) (opens in a new tab)

AI, Automation, Cloud & Licensing

Published vendor stories about AI assistants, custom agents, and consolidating productivity and security licensing.

Published vendor case studyPublished by Microsoft

Presidio Network Solutions

Digital services and solutions provider, United States

Challenge

Presidio employees were spending a growing share of their time processing information from meetings, email, and customer requests, which added administrative work and cut into time available for customers.

Approach

Starting in December 2023, Presidio rolled out Microsoft 365 Copilot to about 300 employees across marketing, engineering, IT, executive, and project management teams, supported by more than 60 internal training videos, and used Copilot Studio with Azure OpenAI Service to build custom copilots for tasks like help desk support and expense reporting.

Reported outcomes, per Microsoft

  • Microsoft reports Copilot users at Presidio saved an average of about 1,200 hours per month.
  • Microsoft reports a 90% reduction in time spent on requests for proposals.
  • Microsoft reports one task that used to take three days was completed in about two hours.
  • Microsoft reports project managers saved an average of six hours per week.
  • Microsoft reports the rollout was linked to 70 new business opportunities.
  • Initial adoption was about 60% and rose to more than 90% after Presidio's training push, per Microsoft.

Why it matters

This shows the range of productivity gains a mid size services company reported from a company wide Copilot rollout, along with the training investment (60+ videos, dedicated rollout support) it took to get adoption from 60% to over 90%.

What Days Dynamics can help with

Days Dynamics can help a business scope a Microsoft 365 Copilot licensing plan, plan a phased rollout and training approach, and evaluate where custom Copilot Studio agents make sense.

Reported outcomes are from Microsoft and are not verified or guaranteed by Days Dynamics.

Last reviewed August 2, 2026

Microsoft Customer Stories, published December 4, 2024 (opens in a new tab)

Published vendor case studyPublished by Microsoft

DWF

Legal services, United Kingdom

Challenge

DWF wanted to be an early, visible adopter of generative AI in legal and professional services rather than risk falling behind competitors as the technology reshaped knowledge based work.

Approach

DWF deployed Microsoft 365 Copilot to all of its people starting in early 2024, supported by Azure AI services, Microsoft Purview for governance and security, SharePoint and SharePoint Premium, Microsoft Fabric, and Windows 11 and Surface devices.

Reported outcomes, per Microsoft

  • Microsoft quotes a DWF staff member describing a task that would normally take seven days being completed in about seven hours using Copilot.
  • Microsoft quotes a staff member describing a client deck that would normally take two days of research and formatting being finished in under 90 minutes.

Both figures above are individual examples quoted from named DWF staff in Microsoft's case study, not firm wide averages, and this summary presents them that way. Microsoft's case study also describes return on investment for a Copilot license in general terms (measured in minutes per week) rather than a specific number.

Why it matters

Professional services firms considering AI adoption can see a concrete, if anecdotal, example of task level time savings, alongside DWF's stated interest in colleague wellbeing and client service quality rather than headcount reduction.

What Days Dynamics can help with

Days Dynamics can help a professional services business plan a Copilot licensing rollout and set realistic, individually verified expectations rather than firm wide productivity promises.

Reported outcomes are from Microsoft and are not verified or guaranteed by Days Dynamics.

Last reviewed August 2, 2026

Microsoft Customer Stories, published February 27, 2025 (opens in a new tab)

Published vendor case studyPublished by Microsoft

Regal Rexnord

Industrial manufacturing

Challenge

Regal Rexnord's first attempt at an AI support agent, built on a different platform, could only answer about 40% of employee questions because it struggled to connect to the company's own knowledge sources.

Approach

Regal Rexnord rebuilt its agents on Microsoft Copilot Studio with Microsoft Foundry, Azure AI Search, and Azure Blob Storage, integrating with Microsoft 365 (SharePoint, Teams, Microsoft 365 Copilot) and Salesforce to serve both employees and outside customers or representatives.

Reported outcomes, per Microsoft

  • Microsoft reports Regal Rexnord now runs more than 500 agents supporting company operations.
  • Microsoft reports its internal RRX GPT agent handles more than 2,000 employee inquiries per month.
  • Microsoft reports a customer facing agent, RRXy, has more than 1,000 weekly users and is used by more than 500 outside representatives, with customer satisfaction ratings above 80% and often reaching 90%.
  • Regal Rexnord estimates, per Microsoft, that the agents save employees about 2,400 hours a year and have produced roughly a 12% productivity improvement. Both figures are the company's own estimates, not independently measured results.

The 2,400 hours per year and 12% productivity figures are explicitly labeled as estimates in Microsoft's case study, and this summary keeps that framing rather than presenting them as confirmed measurements.

Why it matters

Manufacturers evaluating AI agents can see what changed when Regal Rexnord moved from a platform that could not reliably connect to its own data to one built around its existing Microsoft 365 environment.

What Days Dynamics can help with

Days Dynamics can help a business evaluate whether an AI agent platform can connect to its existing knowledge sources and systems before committing to a rollout.

Reported outcomes are from Microsoft and are not verified or guaranteed by Days Dynamics.

Last reviewed August 2, 2026

Microsoft Customer Stories, published March 10, 2026 (opens in a new tab)

Published vendor case studyPublished by Microsoft

Mintel

Market intelligence and research, United Kingdom

Challenge

Mintel was running a fragmented mix of overlapping, unmanaged productivity, security, and communication tools, which created data silos and raised concerns about data leakage and limited visibility into devices and data access.

Approach

Mintel consolidated onto Microsoft 365 E5, adding Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Microsoft Purview, and Microsoft Intune for security and governance, alongside Teams, SharePoint, Microsoft 365 Copilot, Copilot Studio, and Microsoft Dynamics CRM.

Reported outcomes, per Microsoft

  • Microsoft's published case study describes benefits only in qualitative terms: reduced procurement costs, stronger security posture, better device visibility, and increased productivity, without citing a specific percentage or dollar figure for any of them.

No numeric outcome is available from this source. This entry is included for the licensing consolidation and security governance approach, not for a measured result.

Why it matters

Businesses juggling multiple unmanaged productivity and security tools can see one real example of consolidating onto a single licensing tier instead, even without a headline number attached.

What Days Dynamics can help with

Days Dynamics can help a business evaluate whether consolidating onto a higher Microsoft 365 license tier would reduce tool sprawl and simplify security management.

Reported outcomes are from Microsoft and are not verified or guaranteed by Days Dynamics.

Last reviewed August 2, 2026

Microsoft Customer Stories, published March 16, 2026 (opens in a new tab)

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