At the finalists' awards ceremony on November 24th in London, Future Processing achieved 249th place in the Deloitte Technology EMEA Fast 500. The company has seen 664% growth over the past five years, making it one of the fastest growing technology companies in Europe.
There are only 15 Polish companies in this year's Fast 500, of which Future Processing is the highest ranked software business.
David Halstead, Deloitte United Kingdom and partner in charge of the Deloitte Technology Fast 500 EMEA programme, congratulated the finalists saying: "Making the Deloitte Technology Fast 500 EMEA ranking is a testament to a company's commitment to technology and innovation."
The Deloitte Fast 500 Awards recognise technology companies that have achieved the fastest rates of revenue growth in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa during the past five years. Now in its 11th year, the Fast 500 programme uses data from the Deloitte Technology Fast 50 local initiatives, which rank high-growth technology companies by location or specifically defined geographic area.
Jarosław Czaja, CEO of Future Processing said, "This was the first time that Future Processing has entered this ranking and to come within the top 250 companies across EMEA is a great result. Everyone at Future Processing works hard to make the company successful and it is fantastic to get some recognition for our efforts."
Hot on the heels of its ranking as 12th fastest growing Polish technology company, Future Processing has been included in the Deloitte index of the 500 fastest-growing technology companies in EMEA. The actual ranking will be announced on November 24th in London.
The Deloitte Fast 500 Awards recognise technology companies that have achieved the fastest rates of revenue growth in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa (EMEA) during the past five years. Now in its 11th year, the Fast 500 programme is supported by the Deloitte Technology Fast 50 initiatives, which rank high-growth technology companies by location or specifically defined geographic area.
Future Processing has been ranked among the 50 fastest growing technology companies in Central Europe. The company lies in 12th place in the Polish index and 22nd in the overall Central Europe Deloitte Technology Fast 50. It is the highest ranking Polish software company in the index.
The Deloitte Technology Fast 50 Program in Central Europe is a prestigious annual award that ranks the fastest growing Central European technology companies, based on the percentage of revenue growth over a five-year period.
Future Processing, which entered the competition for the first time this year, experienced 664% revenue growth between 2006 and 2010. To participate in the ranking it also demonstrated that it uses and develops its own, innovative technologies and invests in research and development.
Jaroslaw Czaja, CEO of Future Processing, commented on the result, "The Deloitte Technology Fast 50 shows that we are the fastest growing software company in Poland and the 22nd fastest growing technology company in the whole of the Central European region. We have focused on delivering high-quality, technically-excellent software, that more than meets our clients' expectations, at affordable prices. This strategy has paid off as we have experienced very strong growth, despite the recession - and continue to do so. I am very proud of our achievement."
This year's edition of the Technology Fast 50 is dominated by companies from the software (22 companies) and internet sectors (21). The largest group of participants came from Poland (20 companies), followed by the Czech Republic (9) and Hungary and Romania (6 companies from each).
Poland moved up five places to number 30 in the Business Software Alliance 2011 Global IT Industry Competitiveness Index, published this week. The country is ahead of IT outsourcing giants India and China and several other Central and Eastern European countries.
According to the report that accompanies the Index, "Poland is one of the big gainers in the 2011 IT Industry Competitiveness Index, having risen five places to 30th since 2009 and broken into the top half of the table. IT infrastructure and the R and D environment are particular areas of improved performance, with noteworthy progress also evident in the legal and business environments."
The Index shows that Poland has risen ten places in the rankings for its R and D environment. In contrast to most other countries, Polish public sector spending on R and D has grown sharply while private sector R and D spending has increased too. In terms of the operating environment for businesses, the country has moved up three places. This is attributed to an improvement in regulation. In addition IT-specific patent generation has also increased; it now accounts for over 7% of total patent applications.
Commenting on the Index, Jaroslaw Czaja CEO of Future Processing said, "The results show that Poland has improved its IT competiveness in a time of economic recession - a big achievement. We remain ahead of key outsourcing competitors and are improving in areas that are key to the long term success of an offshoring destination, like R and D, intellectual property protection, infrastructure and regulation. I think our improvement in competitiveness has a lot to do with the fact that we haven't been affected by cost cutting in the same way as other countries, and have been able to use this to our advantage. The IT industry in Poland is now in a very strong position."
First published in 2007, The IT Industry Competitiveness Index gauges the IT industry environment of 66 countries by assessing the enablers of competitiveness and determining their relative importance to the IT sector's performance. The independent study is undertaken by the Economist Intelligence Unit on behalf of the Business Software Alliance every two years.
For the second year in a row, World Usability Day (November 5th) in Silesia will be organised by Future Processing, working alongside a panel of independent experts. The Silesian event, which will take place in the Culture and Recreation Park, takes the global theme of education and focuses more specifically on designing for social change and transformation.
World Usability Day, marked in 43 countries across the world, promotes the concept of user oriented solutions - projects that are simple, understandable, easy to use, but also stimulate creativity and imagination.
In Silesia an interdisciplinary event is planned which aims to present ideas and projects, both modern and traditional, that significantly impact quality and way of life, interpersonal interactions and communication. The day will feature practical activities, lectures, art installations and music, emphasising the connections between IT, design, ergonomics, architecture, medicine, human sciences, ecology and cultural studies.
Paweł Nowak, head of the User Experience Experts Group at Future Processing, is in charge of World Usability Day Silesia. He explained, "This is the second time we are organising a World Usability Day conference in Silesia. Encouraged by our achievements last year, we have decided to go further and have booked a wide range of speakers and performers, including artists and musicians to reflect our theme."
Nowak continued, "Even the location we have chosen, the Silesian Culture and Recreation Park, is an example of social change in design. Previously the park was a post-industrial wasteland. Today it is 400 hectares of green space. We hope every aspect of World Usability Day in Silesia will educate attendees on how to user orient their work, whatever field it may be in."
The event is free to attend and should be of interest to students, researchers, scientists and all interested in usability conception. It is generously supported by the Consortium of Silesian Public Universities. More information is available at the official website: wudsilesia.pl
Jakub Nalepa, a software engineer at Future Processing, has obtained the best result in the prestigious international competition for algorithmicists organised by the renowned Norwegian SINTEF project. He improved the previous record for a single instance of benchmarking problems by 30% - a considerable margin in this discipline.
Nalepa, in his master's dissertation written under the supervision of Prof. Zbigniew Czech at the Silesian University of Technology, created a parallel algorithm, that helped him to find the best answer to this question to date: "How to deliver goods to 800 clients in the most efficient, manner - with the smallest number of cars, the shortest routes and within a certain time?"
At first, using a heuristic algorithm he minimised the number of cars. Then, using a memetic algorithm he optimised the route. For one of the variants of the problem, designated by the codename c1_8_2, Jakub managed to cut the number of needed trucks to 73 and the route they need to drive to 29.589,70 km.
"This vehicle routing problem with time windows is actually present in many aspects of our daily lives: we plan bus timetables or goods deliveries from producers to customers," explained Prof. Czech. "Minimising the number of vehicles implies a reduction in employed drivers. This means lower fleet maintenance costs too. Taking into account current petrol prices, reducing the routes seems equally important. Nalepa's improvement has important strategic and financial implications for all of us."
Jarosław Czaja, CEO of Future Processing commented, "We are very proud of Jakub Nalepa's achievement. His work sets an example for Polish computer science students to aspire to and demonstrates the high level of skills available in Poland and at Future Processing."
Nalepa's solution improves upon the best known result in the world for benchmarking problem instances found by Gehring and Homberger. His solution has been published on the SINTEF website, along with other world-leading results.
The British-based National Outsourcing Association (NOA) held its annual Offshoring Day on September 8th. Supplier attendees spoke of growth despite the recession and new trends in the industry.
Michael Stock, NOA board member responsible for offshoring, said at the event, "These are the most interesting times that the industry has seen for both buyers and sellers. The recession coupled with new technologies like cloud computing mean that it is hard for both sides to predict the environment they will be operating in, in twelve months time."
Other speakers discussed new trends impacting the industry and best practice. Key trends were identified as cloud computing, Agile development, growing maturity in the industry new legislation like the data protection act and the bribery act.
Jaroslaw Czaja, CEO of Future Processing commented, "The NOA Offshoring Day indicates that the offshoring industry is in good health and moving towards a new phase in its lifecycle. This movement is something that we feel in Poland too, with increased FDI attractiveness and growth in the IT industry. Future Processing has been preparing for these new trends, technologies and increased growth and we are looking forward to the next few years."
According to the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, Poland has become the most attractive foreign direct investment country in the EU.
The Conference's annual FDI survey, published in World Investment Report at the end of July this year, also shows that Poland has moved up to sixth place in the world in terms of the most attractive FDI host countries as perceived by multinational corporations. The Czech Republic is the only other EU member state from Central and Eastern Europe in the top 20, in 17th place.
The top five countries for FDI attractiveness are: China, the United States, India, Brazil, and Russia.
Jaroslaw Czaja, CEO of Future Processing commented on the news, "I am delighted that Poland is the top EU country for FDI attractiveness. This indicates that across all industry sectors, outsourcing, or more specifically - offshoring - to Poland is becoming increasingly attractive. This news underlines the growth that we at Future Processing are seeing as we gain not only new customers but also customers from new markets in Europe."
Czaja continued, "The survey shows that while overall levels of FDI are still lower than they were prior to the 2008 crash, Poland now has a larger share of FDI than many other countries that out-performed it in this area in 2000 - 2007. This is particularly good news for our outsourcing industries as in its survey report UNCTAD predicts that global FDI flows will recover over the next two years. In preparation for this expected, continuing growth, we are building new offices and rolling out new initiatives like FP Lab and FP Academy."
Future Processing today announced that new employees starting this month bring the current Future Processing workforce to 300 people. This is double the level of June 2010.
The growth in employee numbers is principally due to two factors:
To ensure that employee growth goes smoothly and that the unique Future Processing culture is not diluted, the company has also established a people department. The department goes beyond the usual human resources function, providing a highly co-ordinated personal development experience, tailored for each employee.
Jaroslaw Czaja, CEO of Future Processing commented on the landmark figure saying, "Future Processing has become a well-known employer in the region, famous for its high quality software development and positive company culture. This helps us to recruit the best talent. In addition we do not use recruitment consultants, but rely on word of mouth, close alignment with technical universities and a rigorous interview process. This strategy has paid off with new recruits settling in quickly and we have an exceptionally low staff turnover rate of just 5%."
The vast majority (95%) of the new hires are developers or quality assurance experts. The remainder are marketing, human resources, finance and administration professionals.
Future Processing has officially launched its ideas, technology and business development facility - FP Lab. A cross between a research lab and a business incubator, FP Lab offers Future Processing employees the opportunity to try their hand at being entrepreneurs.
Any employee can use the FP Lab in their free time to hone their skills and investigate ideas they may have. Additionally employees can propose business ideas that they would like to work with Future Processing to develop, sharing the risk and the profits. Successful proposals will have a team of developers and QA experts assigned to them, as well as business development guidance and sales and marketing advice as required. FP Lab will also take on not-for-profit projects like open source tools or ground-breaking areas of research.
Jaroslaw Czaja, CEO of Future Processing explained why he has set up FP Lab, "We have a fantastic workforce, full of great ideas. It is hard to access the right facilities, finance and mentoring required to turn these ideas into businesses, and so most of them would previously never have seen the light of day. FP Lab gives employees the chance to change this. It gives them access to experienced people as partners and a high quality laboratory. It offers to cover all the expenses related to developing these ideas and avoids the arduous search for investors. We do ask for a share of the profits but we are not greedy. We try to give our people the opportunity to work on their own projects and realise their own potential."
The Lab team is led by Marcin Drobik, known as the FP Lab Guy. He has just has approved the first idea for development and work will commence on it next week.
Future Processing today announced that it has created a talent hot-house - FP Academy.
The Academy will deliver training to computer science and engineering students across Poland. This programme includes lectures, conferences and participation in external events. It also provides ongoing professional development for Future Processing employees including mentoring, coaching, training, knowledge transfer and the creation of new human resources solutions.
Jaroslaw Czaja, CEO of Future Processing commented on the new FP Academy, "We aim not only to provide the best professional development for our employees, but at the same time, improve the skills and knowledge of graduates entering the Polish technology industry.
Quality is at the heart of Future Processing and I believe it is also vital to the survival of the Polish IT industry as a whole. Essentially the FP Academy should contribute to the ongoing quality achieved by both of these entities." Underlining this, Future Processing has appointed Michal Sztanga as head of FP Academy: he is also in charge of quality assurance for the company.
All employees, regardless of job function, and all relevant students are eligible for the FP Academy. Students can register to attend FP Academy lectures held at their university for free. They can also apply for scholarships and company-based training.
Today, Future Processing, the Local Development Agency and the Silesian University of Technology launched a free transportation service to and from the New Gliwice business and technology zone. This is the first service of its kind in New Gliwice and will enable workers and students to commute more quickly.
Jaroslaw Czaja, CEO of Future Processing, comments, "We have launched this service to help our employees and partners travelling to New Gliwice to get to there or to the University more easily. It underlines both our commitment to the development of the area and our ethos of creating a better work-life balance for employees."
The bus runs on a timetabled service from Monday to Friday between: 8.00-16.45. At present the circular route has stops in front of the Faculty of Computer Science at the Silesian University of Technology and at the Future Processing building in New Gliwice.
The inaugural service, which started at the University was launched by Professor Jerzy Rutkowski, Vice-Rector for International Cooperation at the Silesian University of Technology.
Silesian Scientist's Night co-hosted by Future Processing and Silesian universities attracted 8 000 visitors. Our stand at Silesian University of Technology was visited by many gearheads. Number of them became enthusiasts of computer vision. Our guests were surprised by multiple usage of computer vision in our life. Young scientists have discovered fun of motion detecting system. Older researchers have found, that it's not necessary to be an IT developer to create a software using Adaptive Vision platform and cameras.
Future Processing
invites for an interactive demonstration of the possibilities
offered by
Adaptive Vision Studio and
computer vision. During the Silesian Scientist's Night, on
24th September 2010, we will present AVS mechanism at
Silesian University of Technology. AVS is an environment for
developing programs in the field of computer vision for
industry. AVS with its friendly interface is highly intuitive
and easy to use. The presentation will consist of: a short
theoretical introduction, then the possibility of testing the
sample programs (for example, a program to measure the DNA
damage). At the end we will let our visitors to create a
software on their own with AVS.
Another event of Future Processing Academic Day took place on 27th May 2010 at Silesian University of Technology. This edition motto was "We pay for the mistakes" - we organized a series of contests for students. Participants were seeking for the mistakes in the code, for which they received awards. Part of the event was also a lecture "Java - developer's toolbox" led by experts from our company. This time console Nintendo DS Lite was drawn among the participants of the lecture. Once again, we invited students to our office to let them see our work.
April 22 was the ceremonial day of FParks construction opening. The technology park FPark will be the new headquarter of Future Processing. The event is also important for the development of Gliwice city, as FPark is the first investment in Nowe Gliwice Business Zone. Thus, new technologies entered the "Nowe Gliwice" for good. The ceremonial signing of the opening act as well as laying the foundation digital stone Future Stone was jointly made by the Chairman of Future Processing, President of Gliwice city and CEO of Local Development Agency. Completion of the first phase of the investment is planned for spring 2011. All construction works are expected to be finished in 2013. Read more about FPark and see the construction process.
It is the second time, that we have arranged Deadline 24
contest in co-operation with the Silesian University of
Technology. Its success convinced us to set it as annual
programming event. On 6th March there was a remote qualifying
round for students and pupils all over Poland. We invited the
best 30 teams for the final 24-hour programming marathon. A
month later on 6th April finalists appeared at Faculty of
Automatic Control, Electronics and Computer Science of the
University to take part in unique 24-hour non-stop
programming battle. This edition was won by The Warsaw
Wyżerka team:
Szymon Acedański, Konrad
Gołuchowski and Karol Kurach from
Warsaw University. The winners returned home with Nintendo
Wii gaming concoles. More info on
www.deadline24.pl
On 14th January 2010 Future Processing Academic Day was once again organised at Silesian University of Technology. The event was made attractive by a lecture about how to become professional programmer and what kind of engineers are needed in good companies. Traditionally, part of the even was a logical contest. This time the main prize was Netbook ASUS Eee. Additionally, Nintendo Wii console was drawn among participants.
Future Processing has sponsored IT Academic Day conference organised at Silesian University of Technology. We were asked to lecture on a new edition of Visual Studio 2010 Team System development environment. The lecture attracted a lot of attention from students and it is planned to organise an extended one at the beginning of 2010. At the end of the event some prizes were drawn. It included a netbook with accessories. We would like to thank everyone for participating in the conference.
Future Processing was engaged in development of new generation business management software for packaging industry. Abaca Systems, our new Liverpool-based customer, requested us to build the product using .NET 3.5 technologies. The project was divided into phases with the accounting module constituting the initial phase.
On 18th May 2009 Future Processing Academic Day was once again organised at Silesian University of Technology. During the event students participated in lectures about software quality, best practises in software development as well as algoritms in industrial vision field. The results of a programming contest based on Adaptive Vision Studiowere presented during the latter. A new initiative at this FPAD was 'Open Doors' event at Future Processing main development centre. A minibus was taking students to our offices, where visitors could find out more about Future Processing organisation and projects.
We sponsored a programming contest organised by Silesian University of Technology. Participants had to solve a number of algorithmical tasks within a 5 hours session. Future Processing has funded prizes for the best 4 students: 1st Daniel Malinowski, 2nd Tomasz Łakota, 3rd Mateusz Brzeszcz and 4th Wojciech Lis. The best participants will represent the university at the Central European level of the ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest.
Future Processing and Silesian
University of Technology jointly organised the first Polish
24-hour programming marathon - Deadline24. The contest
took place on 14th-15th April at Faculty of Automatic
Control, Electronics and Computer Science of the university.
Contest's unique formula attracted a lot of programmers. Over
60 people took part in the marathon, including students of
Silesian University of Technology, Warsaw University, Wroclaw
University, Jagiellonian University and pupils of top
silesian high schools. After a hard match Deadline24 was won
by MOKIP Warzywa: Jarosław Błasiok,
Tomasz Kociumaka, Jakub Oæwieja. For more
information visit
Deadline24 website.
Future Processing started working for a new Cambridge based company, Firmstep. Firmstep provides software solutions to UK local government. Future Processing took over their maintenance as well as some of the new product development.
Future Processing is accredited with
the status of Gold Certified Partner from Microsoft. Building
on our previous status as Microsoft Certified Partner, by
achieving Microsoft Gold status, our customers can have an
even higher level of confidence in any Future Processing
solution. Microsoft Gold Certified Partners have passed the
highest level of requirements from Microsoft and have
demonstrated the most robust, efficient and scalable
implementations of Microsoft technologies in demonstrated
enterprise customer deployments or an on-site Microsoft
assessment.
Future Processing has achieved a new Microsoft Competency in Custom Development Solutions, with a specialization in Web Development. The competency focuses on delivering web-enabled solutions using Visual Studio, ASP.NET, IIS, Windows Server 2003, and SQL Server. This achievement showcases Future Processing's capabilities for developing custom applications within the Microsoft framework.
Euromoney Institutional Investor PLC is the international publishing, events and electronic information group, delivering business information to the finance, law, energy and transport sectors for over 35 years. Euromoney decided to outsource to Future Processing some of the current software maintenance as well as new product development. Our company was chosen because of a highly-skilled workforce and flexibility we could offer to meet Euromoney's changing demand.
On 14th January 2009 Future Processing Academic Day was once again organised at Silesian University of Technology. This time we presented image analysis systems and a personal finance monitor application thas has been recently developed by Future Processing. The event was made additionally attractive by a lecture about object oriented programming and a logical contest.
New edition of Programming League started on the 5th January 2009. It is an opportunity to verify algorithmical skills of the best programmers at Silesian University of Technology. The League aim is to select the most talented students that will represent the university at Polish Academic Championship and international ACM programming contest.
Future Processing once again sponsors the Programming League. Money prizes and training periods will be funded for the four best contestants.
Future Processing has achieved ISO
9001:2000 certification.The audit was conducted by DAS
Polska, a Polish arm of DAS Certification which is an
independent British certification company accredited by UKAS
(United Kingdom Accreditation Service). Future Processing has
a comprehensive Quality Management System that addresses all
areas of its software operation.
"Our commitment to quality and its continous improvement
has always been a part of Future Processing's culture. The
certificate is further evidence of our approach to software
development and aim to provide the best possible service to
our customers.", says Tomasz Ciapala, Quality Manager at
Future Processing.
Future Processing opened a new software development centre in "Nowe Gliwice" Business and Education Centre at Bojkowska 37. The new offices will accomodate our constantly growing software team in Gliwice area.
We have started a project for a London-based company, SoftMAR that specialises in the development of software for Ship Owners, Charterers and Operators. Our team has taken responsibility for a new product and will also assist with the development and maintenance of older applications.
Future Processing is a member of the National Outsourcing
Association (NOA), the only outsourcing trade association in
the UK. Formally established as a not for profit company in
1993, the NOA operates as an independent organisation - its
principle objective is to boost the effectiveness and success
of outsourcing, through the promotion of best practice and
innovation in the application and development of
outsourcing.
The NOA is focused on promoting and sharing best practice in outsourcing.
Future Processing has won a software outsourcing contract from a London-based insurance company, Steamship Insurance Management Services Limited. We have taken responsibility for some of the modules of the company mission-critical case management system. The project is based on Microsoft Sharepoint and utilises different aspects of the .NET platform.
We sponsored a programming contest organised by Silesian University of Technology. Participants had to solve a number of algorithmical tasks within a 5 hours session. Future Processing has funded prizes for the best 4 students: 1st Tomasz
Future Processing opened a new development centre in Gliwice in Technopark building at Konarskiego 18c. It will accommodate our embedded programming and hardware design department.
The new offices are located in close proximity to Silesian University of Technology, which should strengthen our partnership with the university.
On the 7th April 2008 we organised the second Future Processing Academic Day. Its main theme was computer vision. During the day we presented an intelligent video monitoring system, which was of interest to many students turning up at our stand. In the afternoon we had a lecture about computer vision systems, including presentation of our new product, Adaptive Vision Studio. Additionally, during the lecture the results of algorithmical as well as logical contests were announced. 76 students took part in the logical contest and the prizes, including iPod touch, went to the best participants.
On the 15th January 2008 Future Processing organised the first Future Processing Academic Day at Silesian University of Technology. We presented data acquisition and processing systems in e-ticketing and access control applications. An attraction of the day was a logical contest and lecture "Modern Graphical User Interface design in practise". Both the lecture and contest turned out to be very popular. 81 people participated in the contest and we had winners of iPod touch 8GB and 10 pendrives 1GB.
Future Processing is now a member in
the Microsoft Certified Partner Program. As a Certified
partner, Future Processing has demonstrated expertise with
Microsoft technologies and proven ability to meet customers'
needs.
"We have always been focused on Microsoft technologies
and achieving Microsoft Certified Partner status is just a
logical step forward", comments Jaroslaw Czaja, Chief
Executive at Future Processing.
"It will not only give us an access to a rich set of
benefits but also will have a positive impact on the services
we provide to our existing and prospective
customers."
Future Processing has been accepted into the ISV/Software Solutions Competency, which recognizes Future Processing's expertise in software development on the Microsoft Windows platform.
We started a project for Wayfarer Transit Systems, the UK market leader in the bus systems and ticketing machines. Future Processing's team will be involved in design and development of Wayfarer's new software platform as well as maintenance of some older software packages.
We have successfully completed testing
and obtained the Certified for Microsoft Windows Vista
Quality Logo for Adaptace 3.0. It has met standards of
reliability and quality, and has been tested and proven to
deliver a more secure and compatible experience with Windows
Vista. The latest version 3.0 of the software contains a set
of new plug-in components, which enable visual and more
ergonomic data mapping.
Future Processing has added a new client to its portfolio. easyLog is a British software house, providing ready-made and bespoke applications for the service sector. Its main focus is on creating employee and data management systems for organisations with large numbers of casual staff, often working away from the main administrative centre.
The company asked us to make its Home Care product more attractive to users by rewriting the code to make it more up-to-date, introducing a new graphical user interface (GUI) and adding web-based functionality. It chose to outsource to Future Processing because, as an experienced company with a highly-skilled workforce, we were able to deliver the quality of service it required at a competitive price.
Click here to find out more about this project
New version of our system integration software, Adaptace, has been released. It offers better scalability and more flexible architecture that will enable rapid development of new database and application connectors (as plug-in components).
We moved to new offices in Bytom. The previous Katowice address will be valid until the end of 2006. The new building will become our main software development centre with office space for 20 software engineers.
Feedback Data has launched Microtrak Evolution, an entirely new access-control product featuring software developed by Future Processing. Designed to meet the needs mainly of SMEs, Microtrak Evolution is a modular system that combines facility and personnel management, real time monitoring and post-event analysis. We designed the software from scratch, using state-of-the-art technologies to create a highly functional and user-friendly package that could be offered at an attractive price.
Microtrak Evolution is one of many projects we have worked on for Feedback Data, one of the UK 's leading manufacturers and suppliers of time and attendance systems. To read our Microtrak Evolution case study, click here.
