Sage X3

Sage X3 is an enterprise resource planning product developed by Sage Group aimed at established businesses.[1] The product was formerly known as Sage ERP X3 and is available in many of the territories that Sage operate.

Sage X3
Developer(s)Sage Group
Initial release2000 (2000)
Stable release
2019
TypeAccounting software
LicenseProprietary
Websitewww.sage.com

The product line which evolved into Sage X3, Adonix X3, was purchased by Sage in 2005. It was renamed Sage ERP X3 and later simply Sage X3. It briefly gained a longer name between 2017 and 2019, Sage Business Cloud Enterprise Management, as part of Sage's Sage Business Cloud offering, before returning to its previous Sage X3 name. Nucleus Research named the product a leader in ERP.[2]

Sage Business Cloud Accounting and Payroll, formerly Sage One, is also a part of the wider Sage Business Cloud brand but aimed at smaller enterprises.

Adonix history

In 1979 a French company called Société Parisienne de Micro-Informatique (SPEMI) was founded and they produced accounting software for Sord computers. The software was redeveloped for use on UNIX systems and a custom development tool was developed called Accès aux DONnées sous unIX (ADONIX).[3] Adonix Entreprise V2 was written on that platform.

Adonix acquired Prodstar and the feature sets of Adonix V2 and Prodstar 2 were merged; this product was named Adonix X3. The first version of the current X3 product was released in 2000. Adonix acquired other firms including Italian ERP vendor Gruppo Formula SPA, the North American GSI Transcomm (formerly known as ADP-GSI Logistics and Distribution) in February 1999 and CIMPRO in December 2002 from MAI Systems leading to an expansion of offices into America.[4] Sage purchased Adonix in 2005 and continued development of the product adding many features including cloud functionality.

gollark: Also, if one potatOS computer is turned on, it turns on all the others.
gollark: Well, is it running on command computers right now? I ask for, er, testing purposes.
gollark: As the license says, it is offered with no warranty.
gollark: Look, if people choose to install potatOS, it's their own problem.
gollark: Well, that means potatOS can (theoretically, I haven't implemented code for it) edit your world, so... yay?

See also

References
  1. "SAGE: Not your typical ERP system". Business Leader. 8 February 2018. Retrieved 6 May 2019.
  2. "Sage ERP X3 Recognized as a Leader in Nucleus Research Technology Value Matrix for Enterprise Resource Planning, 2012". Globe Newswire. 14 January 2013. Retrieved 6 May 2019.
  3. Bulman, Michael (27 July 2015). "The History of Sage ERP X3". Acuity Solutions. Retrieved 6 May 2019.
  4. "Sage X3 History". e2b teknologies. 22 August 2017. Retrieved 6 May 2019.
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