MAM
Sanjay Prasad joins Webengage as VP to drive global channel alliances and enterprise partnerships
MUMBAI: Webengage has put a seasoned hand on the wheel as it pushes deeper into global waters. On June 27, the Mumbai-based SaaS player named Sanjay Prasad as its new vice president, global head of channels and alliances. In his new role, Prasad will take charge of building a high-impact ecosystem of global consulting firms, technology partners and digital agencies to accelerate Webengage’s reach across geographies and verticals.
Prasad comes armed with more than 20 years of experience in enterprise sales, business development, and alliance management across BFSI and tech. His resume spans some of the biggest names in the business—IBM, HP, Oracle, Red Hat, LeadSquared, and MoEngage. With a mechanical engineering degree from Pune University and an MBA from IBMR, he has led strategic partner growth across MEA and APAC.
“Sanjay’s deep understanding of the enterprise landscape and proven track record in building high-impact alliances makes him the ideal leader to drive this mission forward”, said Webengage co-founder & CEO Avlesh Singh. “His vision aligns perfectly with our goal to make Webengage the preferred customer engagement partner for global enterprises”.
The appointment reflects Webengage’s larger pivot towards ecosystem-led expansion and a value-first approach. Instead of just pushing products, the company wants to co-build solutions with partners that deliver transformation at scale.
“It’s an exciting time to join Webengage”, said Prasad. “The platform’s growth route, product maturity, and customer-first culture offer immense potential to co-create value with leading consulting firms. I’m looking forward to strengthening our alliances and building a robust partner ecosystem that helps enterprises bring forth better engagement, retention, and revenue outcomes”.
With Prasad at the helm of partnerships, Webengage plans to institutionalise deeper collaboration models with system integrators, enabling smoother enterprise implementation and faster time-to-value.
The company’s partnership strategy already seems to be bearing fruit. KPMG India partner & head, technology enablement – financial services and office managing partner, Kochi, Vishnu Sri Pillai said, “Customer focused digital transformation is one of the key priorities for enterprises today. Our collaboration with Webengage should aid in bringing integrated, insight-led solutions to market that address real business challenges and drive long-term value”.
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MAM
Give Me Five mental fitness platform launches in India
Global tool for early stress detection debuts in Hyderabad with live demos.
MUMBAI: Give Me Five just gave mental fitness a high-five because when your mind needs a quick check-up, even the app shows up faster than your inner critic. Give Me Five, a global mental fitness platform focused on early detection and proactive wellbeing, was officially launched in India at a special event at The Park Hotel, Somajiguda, Hyderabad. Founded by Brendan Fahey (30 years years building community solutions in human services), Dr Lisa Fahey OAM (35+ years as a trauma-recovery psychologist) and Phil Dymock (technology lead for expansion across the US, Canada, Australia and now India), the platform encourages small, consistent check-ins to spot early signs of stress, anxiety or burnout before they escalate.
The launch featured a live demonstration of core features, quick mental fitness assessments, data-driven personal insights, wellbeing dashboards, and tools tailored for individuals, workplaces, schools and communities. By making early awareness simple and accessible, Give Me Five aims to foster supportive environments where people feel equipped to act sooner rather than later.
Give Me Five co-founder Brendan Fahey said, “Give Me Five was created with a simple idea that small, consistent check-ins can make a meaningful difference in how we understand and support mental fitness. By making early detection accessible through technology, we hope to empower individuals, organisations, and communities to recognise challenges sooner and build stronger systems of care and support.”
The platform arrives as mental health conversations in India gain urgency, with rising awareness of workplace stress, student burnout and everyday emotional load. Give Me Five positions itself as a preventive companion less about crisis response and more about daily maintenance for the mind.
In a world that tracks every step and heartbeat, Give Me Five quietly reminds us the most important metric is still how we feel—and sometimes all it takes is five minutes and a honest pause to keep the balance from tipping.
