// custom CMS · graphic industry software
Quantic Solutions Portal & CMS
Custom-built bilingual CMS and corporate site for Quantic Solutions, a Brazilian pre-press software vendor — letting non-technical staff manage content, news, partners, job postings, and client leads without ever touching code.

Screenshots
Overview
Quantic Solutions (legally Quantic Softwares e Informática Ltda.) is a Brazilian technology company providing professional pre-press and remote-proofing software for the graphic industry. Its flagship products, Octopus (a modular SQL-backed pre-press workflow server tracking jobs from creation through delivery) and Cyan eProof (remote proofing), served print shops, ad agencies, and graphic service bureaus across Brazil — an industry the site itself describes as billing over R$6 billion/year, concentrated mostly in the Southeast and South.
This repository is the corporate website and the bespoke CMS built to run it: a bilingual (PT/EN) public site (home, company history, clients, solutions, services, partners, press, careers, contact) backed by a full custom admin panel for non-technical staff — user/group permissions, news and press-release publishing, partner and client management, job-opening postings with online applications, an image/file library, and newsletter capture. Everything from page copy to client logos to job listings could be updated by Quantic's own team, with zero developer involvement after launch.
Highlights
Full custom admin CMS
a from-scratch back office (users, permissions, news, partners, job postings, client portal) that let Quantic's staff manage the entire site without ever calling a developer
Self-service lead capture
a newsletter and lead-capture system wired directly into the public site, turning every visitor into a trackable lead for the company's B2B sales pipeline
Client/partner extranet
an "área exclusiva para clientes, colaboradores e parceiros" giving customers direct access to services and documents, cutting support overhead while reinforcing a tech-forward image in a traditionally analog industry