Saga Tenix is expanding and investing in new markets. Martin Atterhall has joined the Norway-based company with the duty of leading the introduction on the Swedish market starting on 1st October. The move is «part of a larger expansion in Europe», the IT company says.

Bergen-based company Saga Tenix AS, provider of electric bus telematics services (it has for instance delivered the IT solutions to Keolis EV fleet in Bergen), in May 2021 has raised €1.5 million from Norway’s largest VC fund, Idekapital. The money, it was said, «will be spent on building the organization and growing further into the European and International telematics markets». Now it’s happening.

With up to date and smart digital solutions we can contribute to attracting more customers to Public Transport and give them an enhanced experience – while enabling faster electrification of the operation

Martin Atterhall, European Manager at Saga Teniz

Martin Atterhall joins Saga Tenix as European Manager

Martin Atterhall has built up a solid experience of the bus and public transport industry for more than 20 years in various leading positions, most recently as Product Manager Bus Solutions for the Nobina Group.

Bergen-based company Saga Tenix AS, provider of electric bus telematics services (it has for instance delivered the IT solutions to Keolis EV fleet in Bergen), has recently raised €1.5 million from Norway’s largest VC fund, Idekapital. The money «will be spent on building the organization and growing further into the European and International telematics markets», it is released.

«Saga Tenix has a strong offering with innovative and efficient solutions on a flexible platform, which can easily be adapted to each customer’s specific needs. I’m looking forward to working with Swedish transport companies and clients in Public Transport sector. With up to date and smart digital solutions we can contribute to attracting more customers to Public Transport and give them an enhanced experience – while enabling faster electrification of the operation», says Martin Atterhall.

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