Why Mainframe

NSI is not an organization sponsored by any mainframe manufacturer, nor is it affiliated with any mainframe vendor. However, because NSI focuses on "system level" software and coincidentally NSI's current expertise is around mainframe architecture, so the products developed certainly according to NSI's current expertise.  In the future, when NSI has experts on other platform architectures, it will certainly expand there too.

So, consider this mainframe to be just the startup.  Moreover, starting from the mainframe scope also shows the level of expertise itself.  Sorry, it's not prioritizing experience on mainframes over other platforms, but in general, mainframes are large scale and very expensive computers, which of course are only used for very critical and sensitive applications, say "mission critical", which must be handled with extra care, such as a data server on electronic government (eGov), or as a core in banking systems or other financial systems.  So showing expertise in the world of mainframes, especially at the "system level", can at least be expected to gain the trust of consumers.

The three initial products that NSI built and launched were all automation or robotics. Console automation, automatic workloads scheduling and automatic download/distribution spool. This also shows how experienced NSI is in handling mainframe operations, so it is able to formulate almost all existing operation mechanisms into automation algorithms.