Since the first electronic calculators were invented, philology has come to exploit the enormous potential of calculation for simplifying its studies and above all for speeding up the collation of manuscripts. In this way, table systems, automatic collation and statistical calculation software were experimented by applying techniques already used for medical studies. However, many of these systems present some difficulties for a user with a limited knowledge of the world of informatics, because often their functionality is based on computer programming languages, or they require the entire transcription of the text(s) that leads to a not insignificant expenditure of time. In order to combine the philologist’s computing needs and to make the...