AristaFlow

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AristaFlow GmbH

logo
legal form GmbH
founding 2008
Seat Ulm
management Martin Jurisch
Number of employees 12 (2015)
Branch software
Website www.aristaflow.com

AristaFlow BPM Suite

AristaFlow GmbH.png
AristaFlow BPM Suite.PNG
Basic data

developer AristaFlow GmbH
Publishing year 2008
Current  version 2.0.0
(August 01, 2019)
Current preliminary version 1.1.0
(April 20, 2015)
operating system platform independent
programming language Java (programming language)
category Process management , business process engine
German speaking Yes
www.aristaflow.com

AristaFlow is the name of a research project funded by the state of Baden-Württemberg that was carried out at the Institute for Databases and Information Systems at Ulm University from 2004 to 2007. At the same time, AristaFlow is the name of the company spun off from the project and the software of the same name.

Research project

The basic aim of the project was to simplify the implementation of business processes in executable workflows and thus to save development time and costs. The aim was to further develop the adaptive workflow management system ADEPT and to combine it with concepts of component-oriented software development. In particular, it should be possible to link workflow steps with applications that are executed during workflow execution via " Plug & Play ". In this way, software manufacturers and users should be able to quickly and easily assemble flexible workflows from application modules. The research results led to the development of the AristaFlow BPM Suite.

In addition to industrial partners , the research was carried out by the Institute for Databases and Information Systems under the direction of Peter Dadam and the Institute for Software Engineering under the direction of Colin Atkinson. The AristaFlow project was funded as part of the PRIMIUM research network .

Practice transfer

In 2008, AristaFlow GmbH was founded and developed the AristaFlow BPM Suite. While the AristaFlow BPM Suite is sold commercially, AristaFlow GmbH makes it available free of charge for teaching and research.

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