Connect Every System.
Eliminate Every Silo.

MuleSoft Anypoint is the market leader for enterprise integration and provides the most complete platform — but it carries a significant licence cost that needs to be justified by programme scale and complexity. Dell Boomi is a strong mid-market alternative. Azure Integration Services is the natural choice if you are heavily Azure-invested. Workato is well-suited for business-user-managed integrations. We evaluate your system landscape, team capabilities, volume requirements, and budget to recommend the right platform — and we do not receive referral fees from any of them.

A single well-defined integration between two systems typically takes 3 to 6 weeks — 1 to 2 weeks for specification and design, 2 to 3 weeks for build and test, and 1 week for deployment and monitoring setup. An enterprise integration programme covering 10 to 20 integrations typically runs 4 to 6 months, delivered in waves of 3 to 5 integrations at a time. We provide a fixed scope and timeline per wave before work begins.

Integration failures are inevitable — the question is whether they are visible and recoverable. Every integration we build has monitoring, alerting, dead-letter queues for unprocessable messages, retry logic for transient failures, and a documented recovery procedure. Operational failures are alerted to the support team within minutes. Messages that cannot be processed are held in a dead-letter queue for investigation and reprocessing rather than silently dropped. We aim for zero undetected failures.

Yes. Many enterprise integration programmes involve legacy systems — COBOL applications, AS/400 platforms, legacy databases, file-based integrations (SFTP, EDI) — that do not expose modern APIs. We have experience building custom adapters that extract data from legacy systems using database polling, file processing, screen scraping, or proprietary protocols, and feeding it into modern integration architectures. Legacy system integration requires more careful specification and testing, but it is a standard part of enterprise integration work.

Integration is an ongoing, recurring data exchange between two live systems — both systems continue to operate and data flows between them continuously or on a schedule. Data migration is a one-time or time-bounded transfer of data from one system to another, typically as part of a system replacement. They require different approaches: integration prioritises reliability, error handling, and monitoring over time; data migration prioritises completeness, data quality, and transformation accuracy for the migration event. We deliver both, and they often appear together in modernisation programmes.

Yes. We offer integration managed services — 24/7 monitoring, incident response, routine maintenance, and integration evolution as your application landscape changes. We also offer transition arrangements where we hand integration operations to your internal team with full documentation, runbooks, and a structured knowledge transfer period. Many clients start with us managing the integration layer and progressively take on more operational responsibility as their internal capability matures.

Security is designed into every integration we build — TLS encryption for data in transit, field-level encryption for sensitive data, OAuth 2.0 and API key management, network security controls (VPN, private links, IP allowlisting), and audit logging of every data exchange. For regulated industries, we design integrations to comply with specific security requirements (PCI DSS, HIPAA, GDPR) before the integration goes live. Security controls are not added after build — they are specified in the integration design document before any code is written.