MicroEra
MicroEra was founded in Torino in 1995 to provide high-level consultancy services for the IT.
MicroEra is managed by five partners, each with a unique and specific background experience, that share the passion and the ambition to produce innovative solutions that can satisfy both their own and their customers’ expectations.
MicroEra is not only engaged in consultancy projects for its customers, but also works on in-house projects to research new technologies and solutions and to acquire new know-how and skills that can be made available for customers in the future.
Our services
High-level consultancy for all SAP R/3 modules and expert knowledge of the ABAP programming language.
- SAP installation and implementation projects
- Case studies and proof-of-concepts
- Process reengineering
- Custom solution design and analysis
- System Integration
- Help Desk, Application Management and System Management
- Rollout
- Release change
- Business Intelligence projects
- Server and network installation and maintenance
Odoo (the new OpenERP) is a solution for small and medium businesses that wish to have an own ERP system (Enterprise Resource Planning) while preserving the flexibility needed to run an SMB.
- SAP consultancy
- Odoo-OpenERP system installation
- IT services and consultancy
- Software development
- Database applications
- Business Intelligence
- Web applications
- Network and security management
- Linux
- Open Source
- Vocal technologies and multi-modal applications
Platforms:
- Windows
- Linux
- Android
- iOS
- MacOS
- SAP
Programming languages:
- Delphi/Object Pascal
- Java
- ABAP
- Python
- PHP
- C/C++/C#/Obj-C
- HTML/CSS/XML
- Oracle
- FirebirdSQL
- MySQL
- PostgreSQL
- Microsoft SQL Server
- SQLite
- SAP
- SAS
- Pentaho
- OLAP
- Data mining
- PHP
- Java/Javascript/JSP
- Symfony/Zend frameworks
- Python
- Firewall
- Proxy
- Antivirus
- VPN
- Backup server
- Cloud
- Linux
- Debian GNU/Linux
- Ubuntu
- Open Source
- Server installation and maintenance
Why should a business choose open source software?
Higher quality of results: businesses that produce commercial software can dispose of a more limited set of human resources than the multitude of competent and motivated experts that participate in the design, development and test of open source projects. Open source software is often ahead of competitors on the technology side, it has better documentation, it is more stable and secure.
Lower setup costs: usually setup costs for a new project can be split in three parts: license acquisition costs, software installation and customization costs, and internal costs due to changing and adapting processes and organization. The cost of a project based on open source technologies can be up to a third less costly as it completely avoids the license acquisition costs of commercial software.
Lower maintenance costs: using open source software is easier. It’s not that just anyone can set it up just like an expert, but because you can have an expert configure it without having to worry about it breaking up in the future.
Easier to customize: any customer can modify the software (or have others modify it) to implement solutions tailored to ones own needs, even if the producer or reseller of the software is not capable or does not want to add those same customizations.
Faster update path: any one open source product may be the work of a multitude of developers residing all over the world. Each functionality is managed by a team of specialists that continuosly integrate old and new technologies.
Results are more portable: open source software can often be used on different operating systems and is localized in different user languages. It is not rare that the users themselves contribute to the availability of versions that operate in different technical environments or to the localization of the software.
Longer software life-time: open source software will always be available because the developer community will update it continuosly. The life-time of commercial software is, on the other hand, dependent on the choices made by its producer.
More power to the consumers: open source software increases competition among developers and reduces the risk of a monopoly. Open source software produces benefits similar to those of any other open market: the competition between similar products lowers costs, stimulates innovation and specialization.
Higher quality of results: businesses that produce commercial software can dispose of a more limited set of human resources than the multitude of competent and motivated experts that participate in the design, development and test of open source projects. Open source software is often ahead of competitors on the technology side, it has better documentation, it is more stable and secure.
Lower setup costs: usually setup costs for a new project can be split in three parts: license acquisition costs, software installation and customization costs, and internal costs due to changing and adapting processes and organization. The cost of a project based on open source technologies can be up to a third less costly as it completely avoids the license acquisition costs of commercial software.
Lower maintenance costs: using open source software is easier. It’s not that just anyone can set it up just like an expert, but because you can have an expert configure it without having to worry about it breaking up in the future.
Easier to customize: any customer can modify the software (or have others modify it) to implement solutions tailored to ones own needs, even if the producer or reseller of the software is not capable or does not want to add those same customizations.
Faster update path: any one open source product may be the work of a multitude of developers residing all over the world. Each functionality is managed by a team of specialists that continuosly integrate old and new technologies.
Results are more portable: open source software can often be used on different operating systems and is localized in different user languages. It is not rare that the users themselves contribute to the availability of versions that operate in different technical environments or to the localization of the software.
Longer software life-time: open source software will always be available because the developer community will update it continuosly. The life-time of commercial software is, on the other hand, dependent on the choices made by its producer.
More power to the consumers: open source software increases competition among developers and reduces the risk of a monopoly. Open source software produces benefits similar to those of any other open market: the competition between similar products lowers costs, stimulates innovation and specialization.
- Vocal applications – use voice and text-to-speech as the only interface
- Multi-modal applications – in which the voice and TTS are just one of the provided interfaces
- Biometric applications – voice based user recognition and authentication
RecNet is a suite of applications, developed entirely by MicroEra, to manage credit recovery. It has been designed for the medium businesses and large enterprises that want to operate on the recovery of outstanding credits, either internally or through external third-party firms. The flexibility of the RecNet software makes it ideal for credit recovery firms.