The Schiemer Software Blog .

Almost every software project starts with a number nobody likes to say out loud: the budget. In most conversations it is the real limiting factor, and no idea is good enough to change that. The uncomfortable part is something software...

A technician is on a job site and needs the current expense policy. A new colleague wants to know how to report sick leave. Someone in the warehouse is looking for the extension of the person who handles complaints. Three...

A new model needs to go on sale. Until recently that meant logging in, creating the product, typing the description, uploading six photos and matching the right sizes to the right images, setting the category, entering the delivery date, correcting...

Your reach does not belong to you. That is not pessimism, it is simply how every social media platform works: who sees your content is decided by a recommendation system whose rules can change without anyone asking you. As long...

In a lot of companies, the app idea has been sitting in a drawer for months. Not because it is a bad idea, but because the path to it looks enormous: one version for the iPhone, another for Android, maybe...

When a business looks for a software solution, the conversation rarely starts with a programming language or the longest possible feature list. There is usually a specific problem: data is entered twice, an internal process consumes too much time, two...

A bicycle shop does not automatically need the biggest inventory system, a complex online store and a pile of add-on tools. In the beginning, many workflows run reasonably well with supplier portals, a cash register, accounting software and spreadsheets. The...

Many bicycle shops do not run on one single system. Inventory software comes from one provider, the POS from another, suppliers have their own portals, accounting needs exports and somewhere there are still spreadsheets. When little is happening, this is...

Not every software question in a bicycle shop needs to be answered with a large inventory system. Sometimes the bottleneck is much more specific: workshop intake should be simpler. Or customers should be able to see and compare bikes even...

New cybersecurity requirements are hitting industrial companies at an awkward point: machines, controllers and service interfaces are becoming more connected, while expectations for security, evidence and responsibility are rising. NIS2, the Cyber Resilience Act, the EU Machinery Regulation and IEC...