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Partners

Certifications are not a badge for the footer

Being a certified partner means three concrete things: direct vendor support when something breaks, licensing on partner terms, and knowing what is coming in the next release before it ships. What that saves you is calling four different suppliers and waiting for them to agree with each other.

  • SAP EBM

    SAP Business One implementation and automation

    We are a certified EBM (Enterprise Business Manager) partner. We implement SAP Business One in SMEs, automate the processes still being done by hand, and connect the ERP to the website, the catalogue or the marketplace. It is the integration that shows up most often in our projects: once price and stock come from the ERP, there stop being two versions of the truth.

  • SUSE

    Enterprise Linux under SAP

    SUSE Linux Enterprise is the system SAP HANA runs on in most of the installations we work with. There, vendor support is not an extra: it is what lets you apply a security patch without falling outside SAP's supported matrix — which is exactly why so many servers end up never being updated.

  • Microsoft

    Microsoft 365 and cloud

    Licensing, Microsoft 365 rollouts and Azure work when the project calls for it. Most of our time goes on the ground where Microsoft has to live alongside everything else: single sign-on, email, and the connection to the ERP and to custom applications.

  • Kaspersky

    Endpoint and server security

    Protection for workstations, servers and email, with one console showing what is happening across the organisation. We deploy it and we keep it running, which is the part usually missing: an antivirus nobody looks at, with an expired licence and no updates, is not protecting anything.

  • Google Workspace

    Email, files and teamwork

    We migrate company email and documents without losing history or addresses, set permissions up by department and hand the administration back to the client. A mail migration gets noticed when it goes wrong: half-moved mailboxes, distribution lists that stop delivering, and accounts of people who left still wide open.