Brainhint

Cloud software, artificial intelligence, robotic process automation and blockchain are the technologies Brainhint uses to build and upgrade software and business processes. It describes itself as an independent technology integrator, working on operational challenges for large corporate customers across several industries, and its Polish roots show in the company names it works with. Its headline is that it builds software with early-stage technologies and turns data into business value.

Automation projects

Robotic process automation is the core of the offer. Examples on its site include accounting for PDF invoices, where documents are read and posted without hand entry, and ERP data input automation. It works with open-source RPA tools, which it presents as a way to automate without being tied to one vendor. Combined with machine learning, this extends to more complex tasks.

Data science and decision systems

The company says it created and put into operation a decision making system that predicts the probability that a customer will be willing to cooperate, and reports a 32 percent increase in operational effectiveness for that project, a figure it supplies itself. Its writing covers data maturity, data democratisation, analysis and machine learning, and a 2022 review of how data improved decision making and routine automation.

Cloud and low-code

Cloud solutions are a separate line of work. The firm also publishes on low-code and no-code tools, noting that its developers enjoy coding but do not expect clients to deal with the details. That stance explains why it offers knowledge transfer, so a client's own staff can take over what has been built.

Where its writing and projects point

Beyond client projects, the company publishes short pieces on how businesses use data and automation. This gives prospective clients a view of how its engineers think before a project begins.

Who it works for

It describes its customers as blue-chip companies and sells integration work rather than packaged products, so projects tend to start from the operational problem a business already has.