Company DescriptionMensch und Maschine Software SE provides computer aided design, manufacturing, and engineering (CAD/CAM/CAE), product data management, and building information modeling/management solutions in Germany and internationally. It operates in two segments, VAR Business and M+M Software. The VAR Business segment sells CAD software to end users, as well as provides associated services. The M+M Software segments develops CAD/CAM/CAE software. The company offers software solutions that are used for the process control of milling, drilling, and turning in various industries, such as mechanical engineering; tool, mold, and die making; automotive and aerospace industry; process control; medical technology; and toy industry, as well as watch, clock, and jewelry manufacturing. Mensch und Maschine Software SE was founded in 1984 and is headquartered in Starnberg, Germany.
How the Company Makes MoneyMuM generates revenue mainly through two business models that correspond to its reporting segments. (1) MuM Software: The company earns money by distributing and selling software (notably Autodesk software) and by selling its own software products and add-ons that extend CAD/BIM workflows. Revenue in this segment typically comes from software license/subscription sales, renewals/maintenance where applicable, and associated sales-related services (e.g., packaging, deployment tooling, and customer enablement tied to software distribution). As an Autodesk partner/reseller, MuM’s earnings are influenced by Autodesk’s partner program economics (e.g., discounts/margins and incentives) and by the volume and renewal behavior of the installed customer base; specific contractual terms are not publicly detailed here (null). (2) MuM Services: The company earns service revenue by providing consulting, implementation, customization/development, integration, training, and support around CAD/BIM and related digitalization solutions. This segment is primarily project- and time-based, with revenue driven by billable hours, fixed-price project fees, and ongoing support arrangements. Across both segments, key drivers of earnings include the size and retention of the subscription customer base, demand for engineering digitization (CAD/BIM/PLM-adjacent workflows), cross-selling of services into the software customer base, and the strength of partner relationships—especially with Autodesk—supporting product access, go-to-market, and recurring renewal activity.