Our story began in 2004 when Günter Obiltschnig, our founder, started working on the POCO C++ Libraries open source project. In the following years, the POCO C++ Libraries became one of the most used appreciated libraries in the C++ ecosystem.
Combining his love for C++ and Linux-based embedded devices, Günter then went on to create the frameworks and libraries that would form the foundation for our current products, macchina.io REMOTE and macchina.io EDGE.
Today, millions of devices run our software.
Our guiding principle is that
software engineering should be about managing complexity, not creating it.
Development of the C++ Portable Components libraries, now known as POCO C++ Libraries, started.
First public release of the C++ Portable Components.
Applied Informatics Software Engineering GmbH founded.
A global leader in building automation selects the POCO C++ Libraries in a global software development project covering multiple platforms from embedded to server.
Work on my-devices.net, the secure remote access product that would later become macchina.io REMOTE starts.
Applied Informatics wins the prestigious Austrian Constantinus award in the Open Source category.
Applied Informatics is nominated for Austria's National Award for Excellence in Consulting — the "Staatspreis Consulting 2012.
Work on the macchina.io project (now macchina.io EDGE) starts.
macchina.io is among the 26 out of 160 projects selected to receive funding by Internet Foundation Austria's netidee program.
A major car manufacturer selects macchina.io for a telematics control unit project, to be deployed in millions of cars.
Applied Informatics wins 3rd place in Austria's Constantinus Award in the Industry 4.0/Internet of Things category.
Applied Informatics is one of Austria's top six consulting companies, with a customer project based on macchina.io, at Austria's National Award for Excellence in Consulting.
A year marked by a wordwide major crisis is the most successful year for our company up to that time.
macchina.io EDGE is again selected by a major car manufactor for a new telematics control unit.
