Real Time BPMS

Friday, March 24th 2006 | Ismael Ghalimi

A couple of weeks ago, I learned that a major telecommunications services provider took our Open Source BPEL engine and turned it into the first real time engine that could support the Quality of Service requirements that a telco carrier needs to use it as part of its core infrastructure. The modifications that were made to our engine gives it response times that are below 15 ms, and will be integrated back into the main core base. This make Intalio|BPMS the first real-time BPMS to be available on the market. Pretty darn cool if you ask me.

Entry filed under: BPM 2.0

12 Comments - Add a comment

1. Mark Bean | March 24th, 2006 at 11:30 am

Excellent news for the whole industry, and industry as a whole.

2. Tomoaki Sawada | March 24th, 2006 at 12:24 pm

This is exciting. Lots has been talked about regarding real time BPMS, but I haven’t seen real customer references yet. I would appreciate to get more details about this. Also, I am curious about the possiblity that a user could runs applications — say CRM applications — as SaaS services (like salesforce.com) and link them with other processes using a BPMS, while providing seamless connection with applications running on the user’s internal IT systems.

3. Ismael Ghalimi | March 24th, 2006 at 1:43 pm

Tomoaki,

Thank you for your interest in this. We will provide more details soon.

4. Francis Ip | March 24th, 2006 at 5:56 pm

Ismael,

Congratulations! It won’t be long before the nuclear power generation plants and oil refineries will use real-time BPMS for their production controls. Keep up the good work.

5. Ismael Ghalimi | March 27th, 2006 at 8:10 am

Francis,

Thanks! That day shall come sooner than anybody expected I think.

6. Processi&hellip | March 27th, 2006 at 3:08 pm

[…] There were also some posts on BPM 2.0 that caught my attention. The first one about the ‘complete bpms’ is really interesting, but that left me wondering : isn’t such an integrated ‘bpms’ a constraining environment in the end? Catching the focus of its users. Access for BPM? […]

7. Frank Brown | March 27th, 2006 at 3:45 pm