Alajos Marxreiter

He started working at the Volán Tröszt Elektronika company, then continued at its legal successor, Volán Elektronika, where he worked until his retirement.

During his initial work, he was mainly involved in operating, repairing, and programming UNIVAC computers and their peripheral units. These were used to solve the company's entire data processing needs - one of the first of the large companies of the time.

Later, he was appointed technical manager of the Volán Elektronika computer park, and for a while he became the company's director. Later, he exchanged the director's position for consulting and switched to programming small computers (for example, they created their road network management program for the IBM PC.)

In the late 1900s, he was already the development director, managing the development and continuous development of the company's highly successful product, the Libra (first called Líreg) corporate IT system. After the system was introduced to the market, it soon became one of the most popular software products in the domestic economy and companies. The developers were the first to launch modern product tracking and hotline service for users, which revolutionized the Hungarian application market in its time. The program was sold in thousands of copies. The product, with transaction management, virus protection, and decimal arithmetic, which were considered novel at the time, also worked safely on less reliable "clone" machines.

Later, he participated in the development of the private pension fund system related to the Balance Sheet program, which was later rewritten on the ORACLE platform.