The Essex-based business literature and stationery printer chose Shuttleworth's system because of the software developer's flexible approach.
"Shuttleworth customised the software to our exacting needs," said operations manager Adam Wilson-Bowen. "This adaptability was essential."
The 15-year-old company said it hoped to increase the amount of work it can produce per 24-hour period as a result of efficiency savings enabled by the MIS.
"As well as the entire production process becoming faster, the time it takes to respond to existing and potential clients is decreased," said Wilson-Bowen.
Northamptonshire-based Shuttleworth has more than 500 active installs of its MIS in the print and packaging industries.
The Shuttleworth MIS features e-commerce capability, native JDF/JMF support, an estimating suite and CRM.
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"No Mr Bond, I expect you to di-rect mail"
"I'm sure this will go down well with print supply chain vendors. What terms is it that ADM are after - 180 days is it?"
"Hello Set Off,
Unencumbered assets that weren't on the Reflections books, I believe.
Best regards,
Jo"
Up next...

Increased sales first time around
Coca-Cola revives ‘Share a Coke’ campaign

Pingen automates print buying
Automated document printing service launches in UK

German partner was expected to boost sales
Revealed: Highcon came close to German investment deal

Started new role on 1 April