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Xytech

Xytech at a glance
VendorFabric (formerly Xytech Systems)
HeadquartersChatsworth, California, with offices in New York, Florida, Texas, London, Sydney and China
OwnershipPrivate equity; Banneker Partners acquired Xytech in 2021 and backed the August 2024 merger with Fabric
DeploymentCloud on AWS; legacy on-premises MediaPulse installed base being migrated
Support statusActively developed; largest platform release in company history announced February 2026
Target marketBroadcasters, post-production facilities, studios, sports leagues, distributors and media service providers running multiple sites
IndustriesBroadcast, post production, media services, live events
PricingNot published; quoted per facility and module scope
Websitefabricdata.com/xytech-media

The short version

Xytech runs the operational and commercial side of a media facility. Scheduling of rooms, equipment, and crew, work orders, resource conflicts, cost capture against jobs, quoting, and invoicing all live in one system. It is not a full ERP. There is no manufacturing, no procurement suite, and the statutory general ledger normally sits in a separate finance system that Xytech feeds. What it is, for broadcasters and post houses, is the system of record that decides what the facility can promise and what it can bill. Compare that scope against the standard ERP definition before treating it as a suite replacement.

Where Xytech comes from

Two name changes make this product hard to track in older buyer research. The platform was sold for years as MediaPulse, later as the Media Operations Platform, by Xytech Systems of Chatsworth, California. Software-focused private equity firm Banneker Partners acquired Xytech in 2021. In August 2024 Xytech merged with Fabric, a media supply chain and metadata company, with Banneker backing the transaction, and the combined business then rebranded as Fabric. The old xytechsystems.com domain now points at fabricdata.com, and Xytech survives as the product line name. Fabric also inherited the ScheduALL customer base and committed publicly to bringing ScheduALL transmission and scheduling functionality into Xytech rather than stranding those users.

Functional scope

The line splits three ways. Xytech Operations handles scheduling, resources, and work orders. Xytech Media covers asset tracking through Media Library, order handling through Media Orders, and automated task generation through Media Orchestrator. Xytech Transmission covers delivery and bandwidth planning, the area where the ScheduALL heritage landed. Commercial functions center on job costing, quoting, and billing, with task completions logged for audit and billing purposes. Integration runs through REST API v3, webhooks, and task-level OAuth. On February 2, 2026 Fabric announced what it calls the largest update in the company history: a rebuilt AWS foundation with multi-availability-zone database replication, a 99.95 percent uptime commitment, Amazon Bedrock support, a redesigned X2 interface rolling out across modules through the second quarter of 2026, and an AI-assisted scheduling tool.

Target market and industries

Broadcasters, post-production houses, studios, sports leagues, distributors, live event operations, and media service providers running several facilities. The typical buyer has enough concurrent bookings, shared resources, and client billing complexity that a booking calendar and spreadsheets have already failed visibly. Boutique post houses generally stay on cheaper scheduling tools and do not need this.

How it is sold

Cloud subscription is the current model, with an installed base still on older on-premises MediaPulse deployments that Fabric is actively migrating. Nothing is published on price. Quotes depend on facility count, concurrent users, and which of the three product lines are in scope. Migration off a legacy version is a project in its own right, so budget it the way you would any data migration in a system-of-record replacement.

Where it wins, where it loses

For a multi-facility broadcaster or media services business, Xytech is the category incumbent, and the 2026 rebuild plus the absorbed ScheduALL functionality removes the main reason buyers were hesitating through 2024 and 2025. ScheduALL users still weighing options now have a documented path rather than an open question. Where it loses: this is not an ERP, so a buyer hunting for one platform covering finance, HR, and procurement is in the wrong aisle and should shortlist a general suite with a media-services implementation partner instead. Small facilities will find it heavy and expensive next to niche booking tools. And the ownership picture deserves a direct question in the sales process. Private equity control, one merger, one rebrand, and one absorbed competitor inside three years is a lot of corporate motion for a system you expect to run for a decade.

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Frequently asked questions

Is Xytech the same product as MediaPulse?

Yes. MediaPulse was renamed the Media Operations Platform and is now marketed simply as Xytech under the Fabric brand. Older documentation, RFP boilerplate, and comparison articles referring to MediaPulse describe earlier generations of the same product line.

Who owns Xytech now?

Banneker Partners, a software-focused private equity firm, acquired Xytech Systems in 2021. In August 2024 Banneker backed a merger between Xytech and Fabric, a media supply chain and metadata specialist. The combined company rebranded as Fabric, and Xytech continues as one of its product lines. The corporate website moved from xytechsystems.com to fabricdata.com.

Is Xytech an ERP system?

Not in the strict sense. It covers scheduling, resource management, work orders, job costing, quoting, and billing for media facilities, which overlaps with the operational half of an ERP. What it does not cover is a statutory general ledger, procurement, human resources, or manufacturing planning. Most customers run it alongside a separate finance system and treat Xytech as the operational system of record. Buyers evaluating it against genuine ERP suites are comparing different product categories.

What happened to ScheduALL customers?

ScheduALL came into the group and its users were given a migration path into Xytech rather than a discontinuation notice. Fabric has been openly self-critical about this, stating that ending ScheduALL support before Xytech was feature-ready had been a mistake, and committing to bring the transmission management, scheduling workflows, and integrations that ScheduALL customers depended on into Xytech. The company says the 2026 release delivers feature parity for the major functionality involved. Anyone still on ScheduALL should verify their specific workflows against that claim in a scripted demo rather than taking the parity statement at face value.

What changed in the February 2026 release?

Fabric described it as the most significant update in the company history, following roughly 18 months of infrastructure work. The platform was rebuilt on AWS with infrastructure as code, multi-availability-zone database replication, load-balanced servers, and a 99.95 percent uptime commitment with built-in disaster recovery. Amazon Bedrock support was added for AI capabilities. A redesigned interface called X2 began rolling out across modules in the second quarter of 2026, alongside an AI-assisted scheduling tool announced for April 2026.

Can Xytech still be run on premises?

An on-premises installed base exists from the MediaPulse era, but the current direction is cloud. Fabric has been moving customers onto the new AWS foundation, and new functionality including the X2 interface and AI features is tied to that platform. Facilities with hard requirements for local hosting should confirm the support horizon for on-premises deployments in writing before committing.

How much does Xytech cost?

Fabric does not publish pricing. Quotes are built per customer around facility count, concurrent user numbers, and which product lines are in scope, and migration from a legacy MediaPulse installation is scoped and priced separately.