Axiell is among the 10 largest software development & distribution/support companies in various sectors worldwide.
The Axiell Library Division is responsible for the development and support of integrated management software solutions (LMS) for libraries, following the evolution of library standards, technology and services, remaining constantly in the world forefront (state-of-the-art).
Axiell Library Products:
V-smart
V-smart, Infor’s Integrated Library System (ILS), incorporates all standard modules including circulation, cataloguing, acquisitions, serials, and reporting. Your staff can use the dynamic, appealing, and customizable interface to access all system functions.
Iguana
Iguana delivers the online experience that your increasingly savvy web audience expects, and offers the tools you need to promote collections and services via widgets, mashups, animations, personal interest profiles, lists, alerts, social sharing, and an app. This online platform combines website and collection in one environment.
V-insight
V-insight is an easy-to-use statistical analysis portal that provides key performance data and metrics. Directors, marketing staff, circulation desk managers, selectors, and others can use V-insight to gain actionable insights for effective decision-making.
V-eyeQ
V-eyeQ stimulates collection usage, helps to avoid overlap, enables an integrated view, promotes a “rational” approach, and helps to avoid budget waste. This complete tool for collection management includes planning tools, detailed performance analysis, advice on what to purchase, weed, or transfer, and detailed selection support.
V-link
With V-link, users get a structured interface to search and access a variety of information resources and retrieve truly relevant search results. Users can enjoy seamless access to a range of journals, movies, books, audio, and more.
V-@school
V@school enables public libraries to deliver specific services to elementary schools. The application is tailor-made for children and volunteers. The library and the schools share the same database and server infrastructure, yet each has access to only their “private” section of the shared data and services.