Marc Redorta Jun 14, 2016
This is what we were able to verify in the first Tryton Conference that took place on May 23 and 24 at the Mobile World Center in Barcelona. About eighty registered people, many simultaneous connections to *streaming* broadcasts, and a lot of queries and projects related to this open-source ERP certify that the market was asking for a management solution like this.
Expectations far exceeded. This is the feeling that we have left once we have recovered from the first Tryton Conference, a two-day meeting that wanted to bring together in the center of Barcelona all those people and companies interested, in one way or another, in this new and surprising ERP 100% open source.
A total of 78 people signed up, coming from many parts of the Iberian Peninsula and even the Canary Islands. And many from other countries connected to the streaming retransmission continuously to the 18 micro-sessions of 30 minutes that were organized over two days and that wanted to serve to detail the main functionalities of the ERP. The interventions related to logistics and accounting are the ones that raised the most expectations among those attending the MWC, who made numerous contributions and questions. The occasion was also used to present some success stories of companies that have opted for this technology, quickly obtaining very positive results, such as the chain of greengrocers Cal Fruitós which It has several points of sale throughout Catalonia.
Another notable element of the conference is that some important companies that offer computer services have already incorporated Tryton in their catalog. This means that they recommend, offer and manage the installation of this ERP for their clients to improve their business management. This is the case of Calidae, which, after verifying the enormous performance of Tryton and the good results obtained by the companies that use it, has chosen to establish a stable relationship with NaN-tic to be able to offer it to your clients.
The good results and the good reception of the Tryton Conference encourage us to consider future editions of this event, which were mainly attended by companies that use the program; companies that are using other software from vendors that have abandoned the open-source philosophy and want to switch solutions; computer programmers interested in the language and technical architecture of software and people interested in the field of ERP in general.