Skip to main content

Egis and Actoll form TollSys back office solutions

International engineering group Egis has partnered with tolling ITS solutions provider Actoll to create TollSys, developer of tolling back office software solutions. TollSys will benefit from business process controls and project management provided by Egis, while Actoll will provide its Ticks software publishing and expertise in toll software development. Its Ticks BPMN studio platform will form the development tool for back office software.
December 3, 2013 Read time: 2 mins
International engineering group 7319 Egis has partnered with tolling ITS solutions Provider Actoll to create TollSys, developer of tolling back office software solutions.

TollSys will benefit from business process controls and project management provided by Egis, while Actoll will provide its Ticks software publishing and expertise in toll software development.  Its Ticks BPMN studio platform will form the development tool for back office software.

Rik Joosten, chief executive officer of EGIS Projects and president of TollSys, said: “A lasting partnership with Actoll allows Egis to better control the value chain of toll systems by providing an adaptable, flexible and competitive solution for back office operational needs. This partnership enables us not only to secure but also to develop Egis’ activities in the market for the supply, installation and maintenance of toll systems”.
 
“The alliance between our two companies enables us to offer our clients integrated solutions based on our respective knowledge of software development, maintenance and operation of toll solutions. This partnership allows us to reach new markets and gives us new opportunities for international growth”, confirms Liborio Panzarella, President of Actoll and chief executive officer of TollSys.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Telvent relocates and takes a global stance on ITS
    March 12, 2012
    Telvent's Manuel Sanchez Ortega, on relocating the company's headquarters to the US and how that fits in the international scheme of things. The change-of-address cards are in the post; Manuel Sanchez Ortega has just moved homes. The domestic upheaval of Telvent's Chairman and Chief Executive comes as a result of the decision to relocate many of the company's headquarter functions from Madrid to Rockville, Maryland in the US. Viewed in the context of its significant recent acquisitions in North America - am
  • Videalert launches civil enforcement as a service
    June 23, 2015
    UK enforcement supplier Videalert has launched a civil enforcement as a service (CEaaS) solution. Using the company’s Department for Transport Manufacturer Certified hosted platform, CEaaS enables councils to significantly change the way they specify and procure CCTV–based enforcement systems. It introduces the ability to purchase CCTV traffic services on demand with installations taking place in days rather than months. Available for a fixed monthly cost per location or on a fee-per-PCN basis, CEaaS
  • IBTTA: ‘The only way to keep up is to stay ahead’
    March 4, 2019
    The focus of the IBTTA’s Annual Technology Summit is changing. The tolling organisation’s Bill Cramer explains why this is good news for ITS professionals looking to embrace new technologies For a decade or more, the technology summits hosted by the International Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Association (IBTTA) have helped drive the tolling industry’s embrace of the systems, services and breakthrough concepts that are building a 21st century transportation sector. Now, the summit itself is adjusting its
  • CRASH Predicts ‘unpredictable’ in traffic incidents
    November 11, 2015
    Road crashes are not as random as they may appear and analysing data can reveal patterns that can help various authorities target their resources more accurately. David Crawford reports. Figures from the US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) show that in 2013 there were 32,719 people killed on American roads and 2.31 million injured. While these form part of an overall 25% drop over the decade from 2004, US Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx continues to stress that reaching the procl