Let your systems work together
Connect your ERP, CRM, PIM, webshop and other applications. With APIs, middleware and iPaaS, we organise data exchange and reduce manual intermediate steps.
Portals & apps
Customers and employees
ERP & CRM
Core processes and customer data
Middleware
APIs · processing · monitoring
PIM & webshop
Products and orders
Data platform
Reporting and insights
Clear connections. Each part with its own role.
Familiar challenges
Duplicate data entry
Orders or customer data are entered in multiple systems.
Inconsistent customer data
CRM, ERP and webshop each show a different version.
Outdated product information
Product information is not updated everywhere at the same time.
Direct connections
Numerous point-to-point connections become difficult to manage and change.
What we deliver
- System and API integrations.
- Middleware.
- iPaaS.
- Process automation.
- Integration of existing and new applications.
Possible applications
- A customer portal that passes orders to an ERP.
- A CRM that shares customer data with other applications.
- A WMS that exchanges order and stock data.
- An MES that makes production data available.
- A PIM that sends product information to sales channels.
Together, we determine which data needs to flow, which system is the source for each type of information and how processing is monitored. Think of product information flowing from a PIM system to a webshop and ERP, or data coming together in a data platform for reporting.
Reducing the burden on your ERP
Many ERP environments have accumulated custom functionality over the years. It works, but makes changes and upgrades more demanding. An alternative is to place certain process logic in a separate service that communicates with the ERP through middleware.
The result: more targeted changes, less tightly coupled components and more room to replace a component later. This does not automatically make a migration easy, but dependencies become more visible and clearly defined.
Today
ERP
Custom functionality: a specific calculation for order planning
After redesign
A suitable architecture
Middleware and microservices are not synonymous: middleware organises exchange between systems, while microservices are a way to divide an application into components. The right integration approach depends on the number of systems and the complexity of the flows.
Targeted integration
Two systems exchange data directly through an API. Simple and suitable when the number of connections remains limited.
Shared integration layer
Middleware processes messages, translates data and coordinates steps between multiple applications. New systems connect to the layer rather than to each other.
iPaaS
An integration platform delivered as a cloud service, with ready-made connectors and management. Useful when you want to set up standard integrations quickly.
API-first means designing the interface between systems first, so every application works with it in the same way. Event-driven architecture lets systems respond to events, such as a new order, instead of continuously polling each other. We use both where they add value.
Manageability by design
An integration needs to be monitored. That is why we discuss how to keep its operation visible during the design phase.
Logging
Which messages were processed, and when?
Monitoring
How do you notice when a flow stops or slows down?
Error handling
What happens if a system is unavailable?
Reprocessing and visibility
How do you reprocess failed messages and gain visibility into the data flows?
Related services
Reclaim your IT freedom
Which systems should work better together?
Tell us where data is transferred manually today or where integrations are difficult to manage.