The phrase "a platform for enterprise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a system, service, or tool designed to support business operations or activities.
Example: "Our new software serves as a platform for enterprise, enabling companies to streamline their processes and improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "a business platform" or "an enterprise solution".
Mr. Ellison also introduced the Oracle Public Cloud last fall, a platform for enterprise services, which represented the company's first major initiative in the sector.
These tools and the Software Engineering Paradigm are forming a platform for enterprise integration as specified, e.g., in the definition of CIMOSA.
Today, Zirx co-founder Sean Behr is pulling the curtains off of Stratim, a platform for enterprise clients to manage their car fleets.
(One of the company's most recent launches was of Box OneCloud, a platform for enterprise mobile apps that integrate with Box).
HootSuite — a platform for enterprises to manage their presence on social media sites like Twitter, Facebook, Foursquare, Instagram and many more — is ramping up its product offering with more big data.
In addition to working with brands on their B2C offerings, Netbiscuits also provides a platform for B2B enterprise mobility services.
G2 Crowd — a Chicago-based company that has built a platform for crowdsourcing enterprise software reviews to help others make decisions on what to use and buy — is today announcing that it has raised $30 million in funding at an undisclosed valuation, bringing the total raised to over $45 million.
Among other things, an interim investment pot has already put money into a project called the Social Stock Exchange, which plans to provide a platform for social enterprises to raise capital.
Beyond the environmental concerns, this inefficiency threatens blockchain as a meaningful platform for enterprise.
This month, Mr. Ellison unveiled what the company called the Oracle Public Cloud, a broad platform for enterprise services, the company's first formal entry into the market.
The wholesale endorsement of Linux, the open-source operating system for Pentium-style processors, by the world's leading hardware and software firms (with the exception of Microsoft) has turned it into a formidable platform for enterprise servers capable of ganging dozens, even hundreds, of internal processors together into a giant "symmetric multiprocessing" unit that behaves as a single entity.
