Indas Analytics unveils three new solutions at Pamex
Indore-based Indas Analytics showcased three new technology-driven solutions aimed at improving productivity, skill development, and profitability in the printing industry at Pamex 2026. Sumeet Lad, chief growth officer of the company, said that the launches had received strong interest from printers across segments.
30 Jan 2026 | By Divya Subramaniam
The key highlight of the launch was System 52, a structured skill-development and process-improvement platform designed for printing presses that lack systematic operational practices. System 52 uses physical cards, each addressing a specific operational problem and its solution. Printers can distribute these cards to employees, who then log in to an online portal to access step-by-step processes, checklists, and performance reviews.
According to Lad, System 52 offers a cost-effective alternative to traditional ISO consulting. “Today, an ISO consultant charges nearly INR 50,000 and provides only formats. With System 52, printers can upskill their workforce for just INR 3,000 and access live processes and formats digitally,” he said.
The solution is aimed at solving a major industry challenge — employee upskilling amid daily operational firefighting. By standardising processes, printers can track productivity and performance through a single portal without disrupting daily operations.
Alongside System 52, Indas Analytics also launched Printitude.AI and Printitude ERP, an AI-powered enterprise resource planning solution tailored for printing presses. The ERP is available in two versions — Printitude Plus and Printitude Pro
Indas Analytics currently has over 400 installations across India and a presence in 11 countries worldwide, serving clients such as Thomson Press, Parksons Packaging, Lovely Offset Printers, and other large printing companies across offset, gravure, and commercial printing segments.
The company also highlighted its collaboration with PVG College, where live student placements and interviews were conducted during the exhibition under its Print Pathshala initiative. Around 17–18 students participated in live interviews at the event.
Commenting on the response at Pamex, Lad said the footfall and engagement were encouraging. “We set up a live demo counter where printers brought their real challenges to the table. While full demos require four or five hours, we received strong interest and closed multiple demo commitments during the show,” he said.




See All