IT pros use Linx to create custom backend solutions quicker and faster than traditional development environments. They use Linx to automate business processes, integrate applications, expose web services and to efficiently handle high workloads.
Where it all started
The Beginning
First version of Linx (then called Connex) created for Old Mutual. Born out of changing requests to integrate SWIFT into their trading system.
1997
Connex Sold
Connex sold to Peregrine Systems
1998
Starting Again
Based in London, Twenty57 decides to develop Linx again but base it on programming constructs not workflow, as was the case for Connex.
2001
Linx 2
Digiata, a Linx partner, grows rapidly using the competitive advantage afforded by Linx.
2003 - 2008
Linx 3
Linx 3 arrives as an experimental version. It was never released.
2008
New Functions
Support for barcodes, PDF documents, Fincad functions and several banking formats added
2009 - 2011
Linx 4
Linx 4 released. The new version now generates code.
2011
Linx 5
Linx 5 is born with a complete overhaul of the UI. The new plugin architecture enhances the flexibility of the platform.
2014
BETA Version
First launch of Linx 5 BETA version.
June 2015
New Metrics based UI
The new Linx 5 Server gets a whole new metrics based UI.
2016
Beta Removed
Linx removes BETA and becomes freely available on the open market.
"Linx allows us to react to both internal and external process requirements, creating and refining them very effectively and almost instantly. With practically no dependency on low level code, we're able to translate complex concepts and logic into rock-solid services with unparalleled ease and speed."
Brendon Ritchie Technical and Operations Director, MediaHost and Adstream (Sub-Sahara Africa)
Linx is a product of Twenty57, a leader in industrial strength applications for the financial services industry. Our products focus on integration, business process management, automation, reconciliation and reporting.
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