Map the data path
Define the source, destination, owner and timing before choosing the technology.
Integration
Let your systems exchange information clearly and safely.
We start with the data path and the outcome, then verify the official interface, access, contract and data quality. The existence of a service name or API never means access is automatically available.
Types of integration we can assess
Grouped by function, not presented as a promise to support every provider. Each connection is checked technically and contractually before it enters scope.
Business systems
Keep core information moving between teams.
- ERP
- CRM
- Accounting
- HR
- Inventory
- Point of sale
Communication
Notifications through approved channels and clear consent.
- Business email
- SMS
- Notifications
- Approved messaging APIs
Data
Traceable, structured movement instead of manual copying.
- REST APIs
- Webhooks
- CSV
- Excel
- Databases
- Scheduled imports and exports
Commerce
Products, orders and payment after requirements are verified.
- Product and catalogue systems
- Order systems
- Payment providers after legal and technical approval
Identity and access
Sign-in and roles that follow user responsibilities.
- SSO
- Enterprise identity providers
- Role and permission systems
Location and branches
Experiences driven by place and branch operations.
- Maps
- Geocoding
- Branch and location workflows
Storage and documents
Storage suited to the data and access policy.
- Document storage
- Object storage
- Archiving and retrieval
Analytics
Measures built from known, reviewed sources.
- Approved analytics
- Business dashboards
- Scheduled reports
Government or regulated
Only scoped after separate verification for the authority and case.
- Official interface
- Access approval
- Contract
- Data classification
- Hosting
- Regulatory requirements
We do not call a government or regulated integration available merely because an interface has a name. We verify the authority, access, data classification and hosting before implementation.
How we define the right connection
Verify access
Review official documentation, permissions, test environment, limits, cost and provider terms.
Design for failure
Add logging, retry, alerts and reconciliation in proportion to the importance of the process.
Hand over a clear map
Document the connection, fields, dependencies and monitoring ownership so another team can continue it.
Two systems that do not talk?
Choose connections and data sources in Build Studio, then keep a clear summary for the first discussion.