- Important limitation (review availability)
- B. Rekencentra and its products (Interman, Sable, Rols, Ar-Com) do not appear to have a meaningful presence on major B2B review platforms in the accessible results.
- As a result, evidence is dominated by:
- Vendor-published testimonials and claims.
- Partner case studies (consultancies, tooling vendors).
- Industry/association posts (e.g., LinkedIn).
- Direct quotes (available sources)
- Vendor site testimonial (single quote; limited context)
- Austin Cameron (role/company not provided on the page): "Their expertise and professionalism were evident throughout the development cycle, and we were very pleased with the final product." (Vendor-published testimonial; not independently verified.)
- Partner case study quote (Axxes / consultancy)
- Karel Tavernier (identified there as Technical Director): "We are the first supplier in the world to develop such an application, and we hope that after the launch several other airlines will come knocking at our door." (Partner-published statement; presented as a claim.)
- Katalon case study quote (test automation adoption)
- "we needed a tool that can be easily expanded for future test cases, to keep up with the release demands of our customers without breaking the codes." (Quoted from a tool-vendor case study describing the vendor's QA activity.)
- Common themes in positive feedback (what praise exists suggests)
- Domain expertise in logistics and aviation, and capability to build specialized solutions.
- Ability to deliver projects end-to-end (requirements → build → integration → training/support), including using partners to augment capacity when needed.
- Common criticisms and complaints (where evidence is thin)
- There are no robust public negative reviews of Interman/Sable/Rols/Ar-Com found on mainstream platforms in the reviewed sources.
- The absence of independent reviews is itself a procurement risk: it limits the ability to validate quality, usability, support responsiveness, and potential hidden costs via independent peer feedback.
- Why customers chose this product over alternatives (inferred)
- For inland terminals: Interman is positioned around multimodal inland workflows (rail/road/barge), end-to-end dossier handling (reservation → billing), and EDI integration.
- For cargo airlines: the portfolio covers a connected chain (load planning outputs → ramp execution guidance → ACARS messaging) which may reduce integration complexity versus assembling multiple vendors.
- Why some customers left for competitors (churn reasons)
- Not publicly documented in accessible sources.
- Specific outcomes customers achieved (with metrics when available)
- An Axxes case study reports the delivered application reduced loading errors, but does not provide numeric metrics or an independently validated methodology.
- Deal-breakers and reasons customers didn’t purchase
- Not publicly documented.
Interman PDF (product framing + organizational context)
- What it says
- Interman is presented as an integrated terminal operating system for managing multimodal inland terminals, with modules for operations, invoicing, gate processes, mobile/RF, barge, repair, EDI, and tracking & tracing.
- The PDF states Interman is part of TSS and includes contact details.
- Critical gaps
- No pricing or quantified outcomes are provided.
- Limited evidence of independent deployment results.