Dubai-based Collaboration Management & Control Solutions (CMCS), a leader in project management information systems, has entered into a reseller partnership agreement with Seavus, a globally authorised master distributor for the PrimaveraReader software.

As per the agreement, CMCS, a platinum Oracle partner, will utilise its expertise to expand the client base of PrimaveraReader in the countries of its operation, said a statement from the company.

PrimaveraReader is a highly affordable viewer for Oracle Primavera P6 files exported as .xer or .xls file types, it said.

By allowing all members to dynamically open, analyse and print Oracle Primavera P6 schedules without the need to purchase expensive licences, it allows for greater transparency among project teams, it added.

PrimaveraReader 2.1 is the most recent version that focuses on improving resource assignment decisions and optimising budgets spent during any given stage of the project, thus offering several advanced benefits to project-oriented companies, said a statement.
   
Bassam Al Samman, CEO of CMCS, said: “We are delighted to be a reseller partner for Seavus’ PrimaveraReader and play a key role in driving the growth of the software in the region.”

“This strategic agreement is timely and opportune as it will help address the cost challenges of Oracle Primavera P6 users,” he said.

“We look forward to working closely with Seavus and remain optimistic of the advantages PrimaveraReader will offer to our clients in the region and beyond,” he added.

Zoran Trajkovski, senior business consultant working on PrimaveraReader, said: “We are very pleased to enter into a partnership agreement with CMCS, a reseller with an impressive working knowledge of Oracle Primavera P6 in addition to a rich portfolio of notable clients and a remarkable awards base.”

“We have collaborated with them as they have strong regional presence and we are convinced that together we will be able to better serve our current and potential clients,” he concluded. – TradeArabia News Service