iPR Software, Inc., a Software as a Service company that utilizes AI-driven digital solutions for PR and marketing professionals, has acquired the remaining minority interest from founder Eric Schwartzman. The transaction marks the complete transition of ownership from the pioneering founder who established the company during the early digital transformation of public relations. J.D. Bowles, President & CEO of iPR Software, acknowledged Schwartzman's foundational role in building the company that now serves major organizations including NVIDIA, Dunkin', Xerox, the American Heart Association, and UCLA.
Schwartzman reflected on the early vision that led to iPR Software's creation, noting his ability to recognize industry shifts as they began to emerge. "I happened to be in the right place at the right time, and I saw something starting to shift," Schwartzman stated. "I've always had a knack for spotting change early, and iPR Software came out of that instinct. Back then, the media controlled the message. Now, organizations speak for themselves. iPR Software helped enable that shift." This transition from media-dominated communication to direct organizational messaging represents one of the most significant transformations in modern public relations practice.
The company provides comprehensive digital and web solutions through its proprietary CMS platform available at https://www.iprsoftware.com/. Their AI-focused tools include websites, digital asset managers, online newsrooms, blogs, and customized applications designed to deliver dynamic digital experiences while providing long-term return on investment. Backed by 24/7/365 technical support, iPR Software has maintained its personalized approach to client service for nearly two decades while integrating advanced AI technologies including machine learning and natural language processing.
This ownership transition occurs as iPR Software continues to leverage its AI capabilities to streamline PR and marketing workflows across content creation, distribution, media outreach, and performance analytics. The company's technology enables organizations to analyze performance in real time, personalize communications at scale, and automate routine tasks, representing the ongoing evolution from Schwartzman's original vision of digital empowerment for organizations. The acquisition of the founder's remaining shares solidifies the current leadership's control while acknowledging the historical significance of Schwartzman's early recognition of digital transformation in public relations and corporate communications.
