Geneva was founded in 1990 by Tom Vincent in Greensboro, North Carolina.  The primary purpose of Geneva, at that time, was to support the abandoned MCBA customers that were affected by the decline of Wang Laboratories.  Shortly after establishing Geneva as a support organization, the company became a reseller for the MCBA Quantum system.

Like other resellers, Geneva sold Quantum systems around the country for over two decades before acquiring the MCBA Company, and all of its customers and assets.  At that moment in time, Geneva had become an International Software company.

Quantum was created back in the 1970s for the Wang, Hewlett-Package and DEC mini-computer platforms.  It was called MCBA Classic back then and was written in Cobol.  With the advent of PC Networks, the MCBA system became even more prevalent amongst users around the world.  It was, and still is, one of the only solutions where the end user can modify their own version of Quantum with their own copy of the original source code.

Today's systems are written in languages other than Cobol, like VB and C++ and Python.  There is no longer an abundance of Cobol programmers available to modify the Quantum programs.  So, in recent years, companies had begun migrating to other solutions on other platforms.  Such solutions can be hosted in the cloud, integrate AI Agents into their processing platform, allow users to easily create their own reports, have pure windows GUI design, use relational databases, etc.

The team at Geneva has served the Quantum community for over 37 years and is now tasked with helping customers move to a new system.  The MCBA product has come full circle and it is important to the leadership at Geneva to control the descent of Quantum in the marketplace with as little disruption as possible to our customers.

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