Dgtis SA and Objectis SA, two industrial software vendors based in Yverdon-les-Bains, Switzerland, officially merged on 24 August 2026. Objectis’s MES solutions — Seganto, InstantUX, and Concept/Convergence — now join Dgtis’s portfolio, which takes over all active contracts, licences, and support agreements (ICT Journal, 24 August 2026). The combined entity brings together around 20 industrial software specialists and is led by Marco Aloe, CEO of Dgtis.
Background: Two Complementary Vendors on the Same Industrial Landscape
Dgtis, founded in 2021, built its reputation around embedded intelligence and industrial vision systems. Objectis, founded in 2011, developed a MES suite covering production planning, scheduling, and shop-floor execution through its three products: Seganto, InstantUX, and Concept/Convergence.
Both companies served the same Swiss Romand manufacturing base. This is not an opportunistic acquisition — it follows a clear product-complementarity rationale: Dgtis owns the lower layer (machine-level, sensors, industrial vision) while Objectis owns the upper layer (shop-floor management, planning, MES). Marco Aloe framed the objective in the announcement covered by ICT Journal: “By combining our expertise, we are building a complete industrial software offering, from embedded intelligence at the machine level to shop-floor management.”
Impact for Objectis Customers and Swiss Manufacturers
Short-term operational continuity guaranteed. Objectis customers keep their products, their contacts, and their support levels. Dgtis has taken on all existing contracts and licences without any service interruption. For a production manager or IT director running Seganto or Concept/Convergence day-to-day, nothing changes operationally in the near term.
Roadmap to watch, cross-sell to anticipate. The merger creates a broader product portfolio. Objectis users may eventually access Dgtis’s industrial vision and embedded intelligence capabilities without switching vendors. This is a consolidation opportunity for manufacturers currently managing separate layers — MES, machine vision, production data. Technical integration between products will take time, but the strategic signal is clear: the new Dgtis is targeting a full vertical stack, from the shop floor to industrial management reporting.
Ologrid: an industrial data exchange platform on the horizon. The commercial launch of Ologrid, a data exchange platform for interconnecting industrial systems, is scheduled for autumn 2026. For IT directors looking to integrate ERP, MES, and production equipment, this is a product worth including in any vendor benchmark as soon as it becomes available.
What to Watch
The merger of two independent software vendors remains a delicate exercise, even when product portfolios are complementary. The standard watchpoints for existing customers and prospects apply: pace of product roadmap integration, continuity of dedicated support teams during the transition, and pricing of the combined offering.
Autumn 2026 will be the first execution test: if the Ologrid launch materialises on schedule, it will validate the operational capacity of the new organisation. For Swiss manufacturers evaluating a MES or manufacturing ERP project, Dgtis now warrants a place on the shortlist — provided you validate team stability and functional coverage through a targeted proof of concept on a specific production process.
For further context on Swiss software market consolidation, read our analysis of BSI’s acquisition of Sikom and its impact on CRM/ERP in Switzerland and our article on Abacus AI features in 2026. For manufacturing ERP context, see our guide on ERP-CMMS integration to maximise equipment availability.
