The Dresden State Art Collections are among the most eminent museums in the world. A total of 14 museums offer a unique variety of themes and objects. Historical sources date the founding of the princely art collection in the residential palace of the Elector August of Saxony to the year 1560. August the Strong was a notable art connoisseur. His systematically ordered galleries, which were open to select circles even then, form the core of the Dresden State Art Collections’ artistic treasures. The museum management system robotron*Daphne is a key tool for all of the SKD’s employees. So far approximately 1,000,000 objects have been catalogued.

The purpose of the Luther Memorials Foundation of Saxony-Anhalt is to maintain and teach about the legacy of Martin Luther and the Reformation. There are five museums within its remit: the Luther House and the Melancthon House in Wittenberg, Luther’s family’s home in Mansfeld, as well as Martin Luther’s birthplace and the museum of his home at the time of his death in Eisleben. These buildings, collections and exhibitions are all run by the Foundation. The Foundation uses robotron*Daphne as their collections management system.

The Stiftung Berliner Mauer (Berlin Wall Foundation), with its two locations – the Berlin Wall Memorial and the Refugee Centre Marienfelde Memorial – researches and teaches about the history of the Berlin Wall and the experience of refugees fleeing East Germany as part of the repercussions of German partition and the east-west conflict during the 20th century. The documentation of the collections and numerous oral histories is managed using robotron*Daphne.

The BLmK (former dkw. Dieselkraftwerk Art Museum Cottbus) is part of the Brandenburg Cultural Foundation Cottbus under the aegis of the State of Brandenburg. The collections include a broad spectrum of works ranging from painting, photography, poster art, drawing, prints, artists’ books, and sculptures dating from the beginning of the 20th century and currently comprises around 30,000 works. Founded in 1977, 80 % of the collection is made up of art from former East Germany. The dkw. Cottbus has been using the robotron*Daphne collections database for some time.

Neustrelitz, the residential city at the heart of Mecklenburg, is home to the Cultural Quarter Mecklenburg-Strelitz, a cultural institution that documents the history of the State of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, particularly the founding of the city during the baroque period. The documentation of the surviving objects is carried out using robotron*Daphne.

Since 1989 the Reutlingen Spendhaus, built in 1518 as a storehouse for donations, has housed the City Art Museum. Since its foundation the Museum has main focus of the museum has been on modern woodblock prints from the late 19th century up to the present. Its exibitions and collecting activities therefore concentrate on art prints in the 20th and 21st centuries. This specific profile has historical justifications: among the artists active in Reutlingen in the last century were two woodcut artists whose work stands out and forms the core of the collection: Wilhelm Laage (1868-1930) and especially HAP Grieshaber (1909-1981).

Since 2016, the Kunstmuseum Reutlingen is one of the first hosting customers of robotron*Daphne.

The GDR Museum is unique, extraordinary and one of the most visited museums in Berlin. The everyday life of a past state is presented, while history is conveyed in a lively, interactive and scientifically way. The GDR at a glance! The GDR Museum collects and preserves GDR cultural assets. Over 250,000 objects are part of the museum's collection. Since 2017, the GDR Museum has been using robotron*Daphne as a collection management system.

Founded in 1979, the Office for Academic Heritage, Scientific and Art Collections is one of the oldest such bodies in Germany. The Technische Universität Dresden, one of the oldest technical educational institutes in Germany, boasts an extensive stock of collections in science and technology as well as wide-ranging art exhibits. The objects collected within various research and teaching contexts serve not only as material witnesses to TU Dresden's university history. Above all, they constitute a valuable resource for research, teaching, and academic communication related to the collections. Since autumn 2019, TU Dresden has had in robotron*Daphne a modern database for the management and digitalization of its valued collections.

The collections managed by the Schwerin Foundation for the Promotion of Contemporary Art are composed of over 20,000 objects from nearly 40 artists and date mostly from the last century. These works of art are documented and managed using robotron*Daphne.