Tryton ERP and NaN-tic, the stars of OpenExpo 2017

The growing interest in free software is no secret. You only have to look at the excitement generated by OpenExpo 2017, the annual conference held in Madrid on open source, open data and innovation. More than 3,000 professionals from the technology and business sectors gathered in the Spanish capital to learn first-hand about the trends and innovations shaping the sector.

NaN-tic was one of the 200 companies with a permanent presence at the fair, with its own stand where dozens of people interested in discovering Tryton’s features and the alternative it offers to the market’s more traditional and well-known ERPs stopped by. We took the opportunity to showcase some of the most attractive features of Tryton ERP, such as the facilities it provides to anyone who wants an online shop integrated into the same website, and the adaptation of Tryton ERP to make it easier to scan products in warehouses at a very low hardware cost: around €200, compared with classic PDAs costing more than €2,000 each.

NaN-tic’s participation in OpenExpo 2017 was rounded off by the talk given by Albert Cervera, the company’s founding partner, on new trends in open-source business management tools.

Albert’s presentation focused on a review of the different open-source ERP alternatives currently available on the market and the reasons why NaN-tic chose Tryton. The session attracted great interest, to the extent that the room, with capacity for 50 people, proved too small.

NaN-tic’s collaboration with OpenExpo is not new. NaN-tic and OpenExpo have had a collaboration agreement for more than two years to produce and disseminate valuable content related to business and open source. As part of this agreement, numerous articles have been written and The Definitive Guide to Choosing Your Business Management Software, published by NaN-tic, has been distributed.

Albert Cervera also wrote an article on computer security that served as the opening piece for the ebook Open Source and Free Software Trends 2017, published by OpenExpo and based on contributions from 42 experts in free technologies from across Spain. Finally, it is also worth noting that NaN-tic took an active part in the previous year’s edition of OpenExpo.