The thing I like best about Aries is the structured set of tables that underlie the software. Once you get acquainted with how they work, it becomes so easy to query/update/enhance your specific database. It is both structured, yet flexible enough to allow almost anything you need done in Reserves to be accomplished. Some of the other things I like about Aries are its ability to be deployed on multiple database platforms including: Oracle SQL, MS Access, the shortcut keys that allow you to use the program almost without moussing, and the way that everything has a place where it is stored neatly in a table. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
The main dislike I have with Aries, is that they haven't updated the Multigraph module in what seems like a hundred years. It functions, you can use it to put a forecast, but it is very antiquated and the visuals are not good. Besides the multigraph being outdated, Aries also was built to be a local install, with lots of processes needing to point to the C: or other local files. This is great when you have a company that works a lot on local equipment, but not great at all when you have a company that is pushing toward cloud implementation of everything. Aries and cloud tech, do not mix. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.